Prince Albert Beats Luscar; Play Kimberley Here —Pc_e Seven ,sstm\ tin PROVINCIAL LIBRARY yr\ Spokane Skaters Please Nelson Crowd —Pa&e Six VOLUME 34 FIVE CENTS A COPY Nt-t0>lm_______________________________________________-_____--_\ NUMBER 27- PUNISH GERMANY IS FRANCE'S DEMAND VT WILL NOT MEET GERMANY AS AN EQUAL Kick of Polo Pony Is fatal France's Defence Against Noels \ AHTWERP?fif v\ A^foDUSSeL0ORr*> _________________ __^"**ACrLI«Kl _.» /^J k -• ■ ^■»»ee**********»***********»l rCOLOGNt ut>*i —, /-^v^-• i __________■ *. !"^|^r< rr REIMS* VERt-ON^sA. MAK lpAR'* - ArM^*^sr>r * CPr»JAi*iJk I [^ eCLFORTjCi! _^> MAIN £|[ rORTtnCATIONS ^> PtYINC K SQUADRONS !___. PIU BOX* ■■■ D-TO4SE POSTS Germin tnd French troops ire within firing rtngt igiln. Te mut Germany's itertllng reoceupatlen of tht Rhineland, barrtd to Ger. mm irmi by trttty, Fnnc* ruihed troopi te her frontier fortifications. Mip shows thi French and Belgian border fortifications and advincu ef Nul troops rtporttd te dite. Tht almost solid line of French tnd Belgian pillbox defences Is shown, bicked by thl larger forte In Fnnct from Btlfort to Vtrdun. Germin troopi wtrt girrlsoned tt Minn- helm, Frankfurt, Cologne, DuMtldorf ind ether point*, whil* Frtnch ira concentrating at Mett. BRIEFS FROM B.(. HOUSE VICTORIA, M*rch 15 (CP)-An- swers to quuUons filed Fridey in the legislature contained the following Information: Th* province coUected 32,846,762 in grou gasoline texu between March I, 1935, and February 29, 1936, and banded beck 3316,687 in rebate* to farmer*, miners, logger. i md fishermen, at six cents per gaUon. The province borrowed 81,000,000 from the Dominion Bridge compmy, Riling the compmy 81,000,000 in short-term bondi at 3% per cent interut, maturing ln 1938; and arranged to borrow an additional 31,- 000,000 from the ume tource u and when required, other aniwen revealed. The .money is being uied for conitructlon ot the new toll bridge over the Fruer river. There are 1330 regiitered Brltlih Columbia civil servants, apart "from the provincial police and sundry employees,'' Hon. Dr. Weir replied in answer to questions. In provlnclil departments in Victoria, 607 •re employed, exclusive of 45 otheri elsewhere on Vincouver Island. How many civil servants actually liv* In Victor!* is not known. The totel ln provincial employment wu not iteted. The capital cost of the south Okanagan IrrigaUon project was 83,- 371,799 it March 31, a year ago. Delinquent water rites have been accumulating tor leveral years. In the fiscal year 1935-36. the province ipent 863381 on roads in OUver district, other answers revealed. Hauptmann Likely to Die March 31 TRENTON, N.J., Mtrch 18 - (AP)«—Invltetlem te th* electrocution ef Bruno Richard Hauptmann will be milled ntxt Saturday, Col. Mark O. Klmbirllng, warden ef tht Ntw Jersey state prison, announced lait Saturday. Birring »n Improbible 11th hour respite, the convicted killer gf tht Llndbtrgh biby will go to tht thtlr tht wttk of Mirch 30— probibly it 8 p.m., Tuesdiy, Mirch 81. Central Ironside at Vancouvtr •VICTORIA, Mirch 15 (CP)-*1 think tht diy will come when India wiU be is lucceuful in self-government •■ South Africa," deelired Gen. Sir Edmund Ironild*. K.C.B., C.M.G., D-3.0., former quartermu- ter-general of the BriUih forces in Indl* who arrived in Victoria Saturday on the Empreu ot Ruula. "Look wh*t happened in South Africa," the general uid. "Men like Smuts, Herteog md Botha, wbo formerly oppoted ui, became more BrIUsh than tbe BriUih. Look it their loyalty during the war. Tbey put down a rebeUion in their own country end wut to th* eld of Great Britain. "And I think that ii whit would happtn ln Indl* If we wer* again laced with • crliii. I don't know if ther* 1* * crliii coming but conditions art not very nice. They trt most serious.'* SPANISH ARMY THREATENS TO TAKE CONTROL MADRID, Msrch 16 (AP)—Th* Spanish army gav* whit wu tantamount to in ultimatum todiy to Prtmltr Minutl Anna that unleu the ntw lift govtrn. mint adept! meisures to tnd wideiprtid violence It weuld tike th* milnteninet ef trdtr Into It* own hinds. Th* army acted following dlt* trdertttLegref* ln.whteh.an unknown number of persons wtr* killed In • cluh bttwttn txtrtm- llte and troopi. It wu undtrttood •t least 11 war* kllltd tnd 40 woundtd. Italy, Austria, Hungary Confer ROME, March IS (AP).-Benito Mussolini, Kurt Schusehnlgg md Julius Goemboei, prime ministers of Italy, Austria md Hungary, who have linked their states ln a semi- alliance and now are anxious over each other's conduct in a changing Europe, wlU meet here this week to try to reestablish their common point of view. Adolf Hitler's scrapping of the Locarno treaty md his reported willingness to ilgn I pict with Auitrit will bt among the topic* for discussion. The conferences will be held Wednesdiy, Thunday md Frldiy. GINGER COOTE IN HOSPITAL WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C., Mirch 15 (CP).-Pllot "Ginger" Coote, the mercy flyer who brought Dm Crowley from hii ctbin on Angui Horn like to hospitel here recenUy tor treitment for frozen feet, luffered i iprained leg Siturdiy u he wis loading hi* plme. Coote lUpped on in icy bank u he wu carrying two large pails of oil to his machine, md fell, doubUng hii leg under him. Me aroie but found that hi* leg could not hold him md wai forced to go to hospital. AU tripi ot the plan* wlU be cmceUed for a tew dayi. Advertising Director of Provinct Rttirti VANCOUVER, March 15 (CP).- W. C. Ruuell. advertising director of the Vmcouver Dtily Province tor the put 27 yeen, is retiring on lupermnuiUon, It wu announced Siturdiy. He wiU be lucceeded by W, A, Green who hu been employed in the deportment for the put 10 yean. FREDERICK M. I. ROY, WESTERN RAILROADER, PASSU AWAY IN N.S. NEW MINES, N.S., Mat-eh 15 (CP)-Fredirlek M. B. Roy, 64, who wu * Cinidlin Pacific railway conductor In Ita weitern dlvlilon fer 26 yur*, dltd Saturday at the home In whleh he wu born. He returned hire tivtrtl monthi tge ifter suffering a itroke In Vincouver In September. for Prince Serge Mdivani TRAGEDY MARKS END OF SECOND OF THE FAMILY Brother Alexis Killed in Auto Crash Few Months Ago WIFE SEES PONIES CRASH, HUBBY DIE Was Married to Lady Formerly Wife of Dead Brother DELRAY BEACH, Fl*., March 16 (AP)—Prince Serge Mdivani wu fa- Above—Prince Serge Mdlvinl. Btlow—Hll wlft, Louise Alter vin Aim, Ntw York society girl. telly injured on the polo field here todty. The prince, one of the timed "marrying" Georgia Mdivani! died 10 minutei after being kicked in the hud by hii own pony. The iccldent occurred it Uie Gull Streim polo fields. Mdivsnl wu » brother ot Prince Alexis Mdivmi, former husband ot Barbara Hutton, who wu klUed a few monthi ago in an automobile accident in Spein. Prince Serge wu mirried only I tew weeki igo to Louise vm Alen, (Continued on Pege Ten) Shamrock Refuses Grow in Amtrico By the Cinidlin Presi Sure there ere ihemrocks md shimrocks but no son or diughter of Erin will idmit my of the varieties gracing St. Patrick's day this side of the AUmtic ire worthy of tht "trlfolium minus" accepted ti the naUonal emblem ot Ireland, where It green* in profusion in the woods. Ireland's shamrock refusu to thrive tn America. Cinadiin florist! admit thli. There ire teveral trifoliate planti boutlng the Irish name and uied here u substitutes but they ire "just cloven" to the exile of Erin. At the sime time there ls ilwiys ■ big demmd for the pseudo-shvnrock this Umt of tht yeir md some grower! ln virloui parte mike * ipeclalty of It* producUon. TndlUon hu it Uie ihimrock became the nitional emblem ot Ire- tend when it wu honored by St. Pitrick who in hii preachings to the druld* uied the trl-leaf u m illustration ot Ul* Bleued Trinity. "Shvnnkh" is Arabic for trefoil, held ucred In Iran u emblematic ot the Penlin Trtedi. CHURCHILL URGES SUSPENSION OF SANCTIONS AND RETURN OF SAILORS BIRMINGHAM, Mirch IS (CP).-Wlmton Churchill, formtr chmcellor of tht exchequer, urged tht "suspension" of unetlom igilnst Italy for tht duration tf th* prtunt Locirno crisis, In * speech htrt lttt night. "It ihould bt possible," ht uld, "to relieve our ttllor* from their long vigil at Alexandria and bring thl miln portion of eur flltt Into heme wtter* whert, for miny reuons, thtlr present* Is greatly dulrtd." ONTARIO FLOOD WATERS RISING An Ice Jam Threatens Belleville; Traffic . Is Rerouted BELLEVILLE, Ont., March IS (CP).—Huvy week-end rains added to the flood menace in thil itricken city today, ciusing fun thit in ice field ibove Cmnifton dam may movt down ind forUfy the ice-Jem ln the flooded Moir* river. The reins raised the height of witer running through downtown streets u much u five inchu. In tht extreme lower part of the busineu section, flood witen igaln ran Into itores. Lut wtek the witers were five feet deep ln thl* ire*, forcing reildenti to evacuate. Gang* of workmen were kept buiy today cutting up large cake* of Ice left in the main itreete by tbe rahing witers H wn he**-, to) rt- sumtr traffic along the provincial highway but the itretch of witer md Ice-filled roid wu not cleared. Traffic wa* rerouted for Uie fourth consecutive diy. FIVE FINED FOR FAILURE TO HAVE RADIO LICENCES Flv* Ntlion pteplt plttdtd guilty In city poilct court Setur- dty morning btfort Magistrate Willlim Brown to unlawfully working a radiotelegraph ippara- tui not undtr, ner In accordance with iny linnet, lnd wtr* lentenced to piy flnti tf 82.80. Thou tppetrlng and pleading were Albert Olson, George Olson, Charlu H. Stark, Leonard Gusts'. son md Douglas Nlgll. NICKEL CARGO STILL HELD UP HALIFAX, M»rch 15 (CP)-Cui- toms official! tonight were awaiting instructions from Ottawa regarding a ihipment of Cmadian nickel consigned to Germiny. Detained at a preciutlonary meuure to prevent my vlolttion of economic unctions igiinit Italy, the 73 boxes had been under harbor police guird ilnce Frldiy, when the Americin freighter Liberty irrived to load them. The Liberty wu itlll it pier 30 tonight tiking on copper bin ind general cirgo md wu not expected to finiih loading until tomorrow afternoon. Britiih Boot li Seized With Load of Booxe Aboard PORTLAND, Me.. Mirch 15 (AP) —The cout gu*rd patrol boat Harriet Lane brought the captured 72- foot British power boat Mi-erinko Into port today with a cargo of alcohol eitlmated by cout guard officers at 7200 gallons Ntw Manager for CP.R. Hottl WINNIPEG, M*rch 15-Hugh C. MicJtrlue hia been ippointed miniger of the Royil Alexindrit hotel In Winnipeg, lt wis mnounced here by H. T. Mithewi, general manager of Cinadian Pacific hoteli, Montreal. Mr. MacFirline, who hu been assistant maniger ot the Royal Alexandra ilnce lut June, succeeds A. H. Devenish, who hu been granted leive of *b*ence due to iU health. The appointment Is effective immediitely. Mr. MicFirlane wu born it Knowlton, Que., in 1881 md hu been ln Canadian Piclfic service (or 27 yeen. He wu an Inspector Ui th* sleeping md dining car depirtment *t Calgary from 1929 to 193. and I* well known there ind ln other part* ot wutern Canada. STOCK MARKET IS BACK ON FEET; GAINS GROW NEW YORK, Mirch 18 (API- Spurred by Indleetlont thit wir will bt ivoldtd In lurept, (hi •tock.mirkit Saturdiy icortd tht widest gains In mor* thin twe yun. Numerous luuu tint had taken e seven besting during the pait wuk Kind Into th* nee-very movement with idvmcti ef $1 te iround 88. Thi Auoclited Prtu ivingt ef 80 ttocki htid en idvtnct of 1.7 at 61.5 the greitest llnglt day'i upturn ilnct Jinuiry 15,1834. Mut luuu cloud iround thtlr but notwithstanding itm* Jit* profit-taking. Markets at a Glance •y th* Canadian Prtu Toronto tnd Montretl—Induitriil stocki ihtrply higher. Toronto mines—Shtrply higher. New York—Stocks rebound snd clow study. Winnlpeg-Whut down Vt to 114 centi. London—Btr sUvtr higher; other metals unchmged. New York—Metal* unchmged. Montrul—Silver steady. New York—Rubber md cotton higher; coffee ind iugir unchmged. New York—Canadlin dollar unchmged at 1.00. FRENCH TO VOTE LEFT VS. RIGHT PARIS, March 15 (AP)-Rlght md left wingi ot 17 quarrelling political parties wlU itruggle et the polli in AprU to emerge with • government that cm govern France, Many, like lormer President Gis- ton Doumergue, who left ln dilguit •tier hli "public ufety" ubinet wu torpedoed, call the preunt crliii the "lut chance" of the parliamentary system. The left ll organized, Communiiti hobnobbing with the "bourgeoli" group ot the liberal leider, Hirriot. The right Is divided but the best electioneering midline of Franc*, without • ptrty libel, ii becking center ind right partiw under the broad libel "nitlonil republican!." The set-up pit! the "populir front" igilnst the "nationals." The left controls parliament now, lupporUng the Sirraut government. B. C. House Will Prorogue Within Two Wttkt Timt VICTORIA, Merch 15 (CP)-lt wu predicted Saturday the Britiih Columbii legiilature will be reidy for prorogitlon within two week*. After two md a half weeki' in session, the house adjourned for the week-end with the budget debate hilt over. Once thli is disposed of, th* estimates md the health insurance blU remain to be discussed, which cm be done before the end ot the month. As yet there i' no government indicition of when Uie health bill will be introduced in the houu. Night sessions commence Mondiy. Coal Strikt in Walts Thrtattntd SWANSEA, Wilei, Much 15 (CP Ctble). - Welih inthraclfe cotl- field* tonight faced the pouiblUty of e strike Ukely to have serious effects on the Cinadian inthrteite uiion, opening In a tew weeki time. Alreidy leven freighter! art tying tully loaded with more thm 70,000 ton* here md et Port Talbot, awaiting newi that the St. Lawrenc* 1* again navigabl* to Montrul. But iubtequent ihlpmenti may be Jtopardlied. TWO DAUGHTERS OF FARMER ARE SHOT TO DEATH Hired Man Is Believed Responsible for the Alberta Crimes TAKES OWN LIFE POLICE SURMISE Home, Barn Burned Along With Body Alleged Killer LETHBRIDGE, Alt*. March 13 (CP)—Doublt murdtr tnd suicide wu btlltvtd ky poilct todty te bt. tht solution ef thru dttthi it th* farm of C. R- tlluen, tight mllu north *f Turin, Alta. Turin li about tt mllu northtut of Leth- Horrlbly mingled by thet-gun ptlleti, tht bodlu ef the twe diughten of Ellison, Aliln and Liuntn, tged 18 and 18 rupee- tlvtly, wtrt found tt tht firm yts- ttrdty. Th* eorpu ef Louis Cub*, 38, wu found, burntd to ■ iktlt- ten, In ttl birn. Mf. Illwen'i fine firm Komi and barn wtr* smol- dtrlng rulm todiy. PoUce believed the two girls were murdered during Uie ibeence of other member* of the fimily Saturday afternoon, ud Cuba committed luicid* In the barn after setting tire to both structures. Royil Cinidlin police were in- vutigttinp today. Coroner Dr. D. B. Fowler his ordered »n lnquut to open here Wedneiday morning. Cuba, a Hungarian, wa* hired mm *t tb* Eliawn farm. Neighbor! noUcinr the fire arrived In time to remove the girls' bodlu trom the burning home before lt was demoUshed. COAST PIONEER IS DEAD VANCOUVIR, Merch 15 (CP) - Funeral servicu will be held eerly this week tor Capt. Edwin Sayre Scoullar, pioneer resident of Vancouver who died here Friday night. Capt. Scoullar was well-known in buiiness and military circles in BrIUsh Columbia. He wu born in Stint John, N. B. Cipt. Scoullir wu one of the first ownen of tbe New Westminster- Vancouver electric interurban line •nd of the fint telephone compmy here. He buUt Central ichool ind helped in building the tint Vucouver hotel. GETS DREDGING CONTRACT OTTAWA, Mtrch 15 (CP)-British Columbia Bridge Si Dredging Compuy Limited of Vucouver has been twirded the contract for dredging the north irm of the Fruer river, lt wu mnounced Siturdiy by the depirtment of public worki. The contract ii for 574,042. Another contract awarded waa for I protection wall on the Fruer river (north irm), B.C. It wu awarded to R. R. ChriiUe, New Westminster, it $8,718.75. CLERK HEIR TO VALUED LANDS HOLLYWOOD, Mtrch 15 (CP).- Jimei-R. Willi!, «-ye*r-old cterk, uid today he htd inherited in eighth lnterut In Louiilmi iwamp tends thit hid luddenly become worth $10,000,000 beciuse ot in oil bom. "I htvt iccepted in ofter of $1,- 920,000 for i leue on my there of the lmd netr Rhodesu, Louisimi," uld Willis. TEXTILE PROBE TO OPEN TODAY MONTRSAL. March 15 (CP)-Tht royal commiuion probing the textile industry of Cmada wiU open it* tc- tlvitlu tomorrow *t Sherbrooke. JuiUce W. F, A. Turgeon ot Stiktt- chewm irrived here tonight ud will proceed to tb* Mitern town- ihlp* etrly tomorrow morning. France Would Leave League Rather Than Discuss Peace Proposals With the Germans Germany Demands Discussion on Peace Plans] and That She Take Part in Council Meet on Equal Terms With Other Powers FRANCE WILL HOLD OUT, EVEN IF "WRECKS LEAGUE", SAYS CABINET! France Refuses Withdraw Plan of Sanctions] Against Germany; Britain Feels Situation Is More Serious Than Ever Before By CANADIAN PRIM An icciptence, but with itrlng* itteehtd, wu unt to London lut night by Chtnctllor Hitltr In rtply to in Invitation to Gtrmtny to und a reprtuntetlvi to today'i muting of th* Lesgue ef Nitloni council. Condltioni itteehtd to thl rtleh'i tcceptence led te virtual abandonment ef ill hope thet Qermeny will be reprutnted whin th* oouncll meet* thli afternoon to decide whet mtuuru irt to bt tiktn agtlnit tht Gtrmtn govtrnmtnt ftr Itt remlllterlutlon of the Rhine- tend In violation ef the Trttty of Locarno. COUNCIL WILL MEET IN PRIVATE The council will meet In private lession to cemlder tht Gtrmtn reply, whleh demindtd thtt Hitler's peace propouli be discussed simultaneously with tht Germin occupation. Thli condition would compel the French tnd Belgians to ibindon their position thit thty unnet ntgotlttt u long u Germin troopi remiln In tht dtmlllterlud -one. "I would wilk out ef tht council before I weuld de iuch a thing," uld Plerrt-Itltnnt Fltndln, tht Frtnch fortlgn mlnlittr. "I weuld tvtn Ittvi tht Lttgut of Nitloni." HOLD OUT TO "THE BITTER END" From Parte cimt Instructions to the French dtltgetlon here te held eut "to the bitter end* fer puniihment ef Qirminy. Reliable sources uld e Germin emliury hid mtt with refusal In hll tfforti te penuidt Frtnch leaders to drop consideration of unctioni. Hitter will resume hll Rhinelind (puking tour with * speech it Frankfurt tonight Ht will review troopt en tht flnt innlvtrury of the niurreetlon of eeneerlptlon In th* rtlch. . , OUTLOOK IS DEFINITELY DARKER LONDON, Mtrch 15 (CP cabli)—Th* Europun outlook li definitely darktr tonight Condltioni whleh Gtrmtny tttaehu to her prut'nee it tomorrow. mtltlng of tht Lttgut ef Nitloni council leave th* tltuttlon woru, If poulble, then It wat before. Chmcellor Hitler ttteches twe condition! te Germin aeeeptenee ef th* council's Invitation: (1) That th* Gtrmtn reprastntttlvt shall attend the council meeting en a bull of complete equality with othtr representatives; (2) thit Herr Hitler's peace propouli ihall bl discussed at tht umt timt ll German occupation of tht Rhineland. Pltrrt-Itltnnt Flandln, th* French foreign mlnlittr, declines he will return homt md leive thl council rather than accept the second condition. BRITISH SHOW DISAPPOINTMENT Th* British, white taking the "official ground thit the decision' Mu with the lttgut oouncll, obviously ar* duply dlsippolnted. Te thtm tht disappointment ll ill tht greater because th* Brltlih gov. ernment mode e speciil effort to secure Germin representation whin tht Locarno trttty It dfcscusstd by tht lttgut council. (Contlnutd on Pig* T*n) 400,000,000-bushel Whtat Crop in 1936? VANCOUVIR, M»rch 15 y their ladles, and naturally the :ivic center, which provided the Impulse for the visit, was one of the topics touched ln all the speeches. The banquet, which was held in lhe lilver room, began about 6:45, |nd on account of the other major rvent of the visit, the program at he skaUng rink, was limited in the lime available for touts, President Iff. B. Bamford, of the Nelion board, leing toastmaster. In opening the brief program, President Bamford expressed the pleasure of the board in acting as lost to the representatives of the hamber of commerce md ot the skating organizations, and then gave Irey to Ven. Archdeacon Fred H. jraham, who was charged with the luty of extending the formal wii- lome RCHDEACON WELCOMES Making one of his characterisUral- y happy speeches, Archdeacon Grt- New Way to Hold Loose FALSE TEETH Firmly ln PUce _JB*} false teeth tnnoy and bother iy dropping md slipping whu you at, talk or laugh? Just sprinkle a ,tt)e FASTEETH on your plates hit new, tasteless powder holds eeth firm and comfortable. No tummy, gooey pastv taste. Makes rreath pleasant Get FASTEETH oday at my good duig store. •'* ham told the visitors how wtnnly Nelion welcomed them, for many reasons, one of the tint being because of Spokane's geographical nearness to Nelson, many visits having been exchanged. Nelton had had the honor of entertaining delegation! from the board. The Nelwn delegate* came back from one of theie tripi warm in the praises of the hospitality they had received, though some of them could not remember mueh ln detail. Spokane, for ita part, generously gave Nelson ■ name for hospitality, md to live up to this wu not always euy. Condensing his remarks because of the number present who were "waiting to go on a skate," Uie archdeacon dectared it to be a very fine thing that at a time when tbe newspaper! were filled with headUnes reliting to demilitarized zone*, military forcei, and possibilities ot war, "we are meeUng here together in friendship," and the only forces that entered Into consideration ot thote visiting across the InternaUonal boundary line were thoie of cuitom* ud excite. Though Uie two countriei had one of Uie longest boundary llntt id the world no que*- Uon arose of guarding it, and "we are u welcome on your aide ai you tre on our tide." Without let or hindrance the people of the two countries could cross the line at wilL Having the same ideals, the same customs, the same pastimes, they could fraterni-e as the nationals of few contiguous countriei could do. He could not help feeUng that the two districts represented had a great future, if only they could sei-e it. They hid followed the advice of Horace Greely md come weit, md after the romance ot travel, hid remiined to stay, most of them probably because nowhere elso could they live so happily, enjoy so much peace, have such prosperity, or make so many friend*. And so this joining of hmd* across the border found expression in marly ways, one of them illustrated by th* pretent occuion. NELSON'S LITTLI FLUTTER Admitting that Nelson had been bitten by the expansion bug, the archdeacon said of coune it didn't deil in billions of dollin, such u American* were accustomed to, in matten of credit, debt, ud io on, but treated itself once in a while to a gentle flutter of hundreds of thousmdi, md so bad come to build itself a civic centre. It had a good mmy curlen and ikiten, wbo In the put hid been badly treated by the weatherman, but now it could make it* own ice, and tell the weatlv ermin to go to Halifax. It had alio built an auditorium, which wu going to be an asset to the town, so the people of town ud diitrict in varioui conjoined intereit* could meet together. Nelion wu a email town, with only MOO populaUon, but he uked Uie vliiton to give credit to Nelson'i "noble 6000'' tor building thta tine facility at the InittgtUon of the germ ot expansion . Remarking that "the more we (et Guide for Travellers NELSON, B.C., HOTELS "Finest in tht Interior" HUME HOTEL Ft** Bu* Service Geo. Benwell, Prep. BREAKFAST We and UP LUNCHEON 40c te CO* DINNER 40* to 85c ROTARV AND GYRO HEADQUARTERS TELEPHONE 787 NELSON. B.C. ttt VERNON ST. HUME-V. Dolmige, F. McCle- S. J. Crocker, R. S. Greer* Vmcouver: J. McDonald, N. d, A. Flnlayson, J. Ferguson, der; T. A. Burns, H. W. Cour- R, Steedmm, Medicine Hat; Itr. ud Mrs. S. GuUett, Boswell; A. jfackereth, Broadwater; Mrs. A. M. jrge, Mill E. Stoddirt, J. B. Burge, , A. Meggy, Gray Creek; J. Glb- Imi, J. J. Carter, Toronto; T. W. Ulshouse, Nakusp; W. B. Powen, Gardner; G. S. Moore, Cranbrook; Shicll, H. E. Miard, Fernie; Mr. nd Mn. A. R. Wilmer, P. F. Horton, •lino; Mr. and Mrs. W. Fraser, kooteniy Bay; H. A. Bote, I\w kjnver; A. Whyte, Victoria; Miss Tyion, Tntl; H. S, Renfrew, Vernon; O. Prideaux, Princeton; R, Morrii, Edmonton; C. A. Yule, R. S. Fraser, W. R. Lawrence, Penticton; R. H. Ward, W. Kaiser, Mn. J. H. Schaefer, Miu .V. D, Schaefer, Min E. Rudkin, Miss E. M Hardin, Miss R. Phalr, Mis* G. Rudsten, Dr. A. H. Kimble, P. Lewekson, B. Woods, C. Malone, E. 3. Bray, Miss J. Aihlock, H. Goudge, G. H. Simon- son, R. Stafford in. ion, K. Jonei, J. T. McDermott F. L. Crowe, S. C. Smlthwlck ud family, Mr. and Mn. L. Libby, Mr. and Mn. N. T. Anthony, Mr. and Mn. E. K. Banen, Miss G. Sherwood, Misi E. L. Williams, Miss M. R. Barnet, Mn. Lundequist and daughter, Spokane, Wash. NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B.C-MONDAY MORNINO. MARCH 18. 1988 THE SAVOY HOTEL "Whert the Guest It King" MODERN SAMPLE ROOMS Fullv Licenced 124 Baker St. W. K. Clark, Prop. Nelion, B. C. lew Grand Hotel P L KAPAh. Prop. Hot ind Celd Wtttr Slnelt Me ue: doublt Mt ue Monthly rttti HO.OO ud PH -34 61. VERNON ST itl-tntt 3at.it Nrtua [iterior of British Columbia's dost Interesting Newspaper Occidental Hotel 703 Vtrnon St Phut M7L H. WASSICK. Pres. SPECIAL MONTHLY RATES Good Comfortable Rooms Fullv Lleenud Madden Hotel A rVtleomt Awaitt You J»S A MADDEN Proo. Cemilettlv Rtmodtlied Hot ud Celd Wtlir In tht-HEART ot tht City PHONE N BOe waRD ST. RANSPORTATION - Motor Frelqht Lino* together Uie happier we will be," he referred to the common language on the two shies of Uie line, and expreued the hope that thii occuion would have many luccesson, whu Spokme and Nelson people could get together. He concluded by a special reference to the vl*itlng sk*tera, who were shortly to show their grace ud agility at the rink, and bade them a hearty welcome, LIBBY CHAMBER SPOKESMAN Lee S. Libby, chairman of the Inland Empire relations committee of the Spokane chamber, replied tor the delegation from Uie chamber. Seated next Archdeacon Graham, Mr. Libby, who is treasurer of John W. Graham k Co., nld he felt wholly at home ln Kelson, in part because he wu ilttlng beside a man named Graham, for he had worked beside or worked for John W. Graham for 14 yean, hi* employer never Uring, he uld, of telling of the hospitality enjoyed here two year* ago u member of a Spokue delegation. He said Nelson enjoyed a unique reputation in Spokane fer ita hospitality, and there were never any difficulty in getUng a good crowd together when a visit to Nelson wu in view. Mentioning that Spokane was populated to a large extent by people of New England and middle west origin, whose ancestry was English, he uid Spokane looked on tht people up here u their cousins. With the trouble that Europe was having over boundary Unes, lt wu a wonderful thing that such fraternity wu a matter of course here. SPOKANE MAY EMULATE Commenting that no town wa* any good unleu it had a live chamber ot commerce, Mr. Libby iaid that Spokue didn't yet own its light or gu, and had to resort to th* Fox theiter for targe public gatherings, but still he hoped the chamber would some day bt able to invite the people of Nelton to viiit "our own civic centre." In reference to the mention of billion*, Mr. Libby pointed out thit a bilUon dollan could be bumble in origin, md uid a atatlaticlu had worked out that $1 let aside in the year 1, and implemented each year since by mother dollar, would now amount to a bUlion, to Americani were not worrying over owing bilUon*. "We admire your auditorium, and appreciate greatly your invitation to come up md see it, and the hospitality your are extending to ui," he concluded. The lait speaker wu Dr. C. Hale Kimble, presidnt ot the Spokane Figure Skitlng club, and chairman ot the committee that arranged the visit to Nelson. He uld the president of the Nelson club, Mlu Kathleen Oordon wmted to annex Spokane, md be penonaUy wu willing to be annexed. After a humoroui reference to the quality of the Nelson-Nelway road, which be iaid one ot the ladiet ot the party described u the bett ihe ever tasted, he said the memben ot the party were greatly impressed with everything they uw when they got te Nelson. They were amued at the wonderful skating rink, ud ad' mired the beautiful auditorium that would be iuch a cultural center foi the young people. YOUNG PEOPLE RIAL DIVIDENDS But what moit inspired them wis th* ipirit behind Nelion'i new in' sUtuUon, this solicitude for the future generation. While Nelton wu famous tor its gold mine*, which brought dividend* to it* banks, its real dividend*, he declared, were It* young people. He uw Nelion em- b*rked on * program calculated to make it the cultural, athletic, rec national md educational center of this part of the Canadian northwest, and he visualized a future when the roadi leading to it would be filled with can bringing people to make use of its facilities. Dr. Kimble congratulated Nelson on the civic pride which had found such a noble expreuion, md suggested it wu in Une with the ac- compUihment of "one of your Canadian citizens who put over a five- year program in nine months." Every great institution wu uid to be the lengthened ihidow of tome one individual, md he mentioned thtt in the ifternoon he had had the pleaiure of meeting the man who wu credited with being the fither of Nelson'i civic centre. Fellowship, he uid, wis like a wine of a rare old vintage, and the party had been Impressed with the transcendent quality of tbe hospitality they had been received with in Nelson. It wu something seldom to be found "except in your incomparable Canada," he concluded. WATERS APPLAUDbO Before dispersal, Preiident Bim- ford called on Aldermm T. H. Waten, "father ot the civic centre," to itand up. He wu generously applauded. The pleulng function, which had been punctuited by ready applause for the speaken and hearty laughter at their quips, wu brought to in ned with "God Scve the King." PER80NNEL OF PARTY The chimber ot commerce group consitted of Dr. C. Hsle Kimble, Mr. tnd Mn. Lee S. Libby, Mr. »nd Mn. H»rry T. Anthony, J. T. McDermott, F. Lloyd Crowe, D*vid C. Gull-erf, Rollin Stafford* md Jack Stafford, Mr. and Mrs. S. Carl Smlthwlck and children, John, Virginia, Marilyn tnd Carleton, and Kenn*rd Jonei, R. H. Ward and William Kleser represented the Spokane Hockey club. The Spokane NEISON CURLING DRAWS Games have been icheduled for play at the Nelion civic centre curling rink thii week u follows: Monday 7 p.m.—R. D. Hall vs. C. I. Archibald; T. W. Ledingham vs. A. Jeffi; C. E. Mansfield vs. W. Brown; A. B. Gilker vs. A. S. Horswill; G. W. Steele vs. W. K Clark. 9 p.m—R. Andrew vs. A. Browne; W. Allen vs. R. E. Crerar; M. Michelson vs. C. F. McHardy; Dr. W. B. Steed vs. E. E. L. Dewdney; J. G. Bunyan vs. H. S. Watson. Tuesday, 7 p.m.—J. W. Smiley vi. S. P. Bostock; E. H. Woolls vs. R. D. Hall; C. E. Mansfield vs. W. E. Wasson; Aid. Roy Sharp vs. T. W. Ledingham; A. Baird vs. P. E. Poulin. 8 p.m.—T. R. Wilion vs. H. Houiton; J. A. Smith vi. S. Haydon; F. A. Whitfield vs. J. M. Gordon; H. Bush vi. Dr. H. H. MacKenzie; R. E. Horton vi. W. Marr. Wednesday, 7 p.m.—W. Allen vs. G. H. Ferguson; R. E. Crerar vs. D. Laughton; R. Andrew vs. W. K. Clark; W. T. Fotheringham vs. Aid. A. G. Ritchie; W. B. Steed vs. A. Kraft. 8 pm.—Kimberley vs. Prince Albert hockey game. Thursday—7 p.m.—R. D. Hall vs. J. G. Bennett; W. E. Wasson vs. Aid. Roy Sharp; J. B. Gray vs. M. Michelion; H. S. Watson vi. J. Teague; J. G. Bunyan vs. Aid. A. G. Ritchie. Further gamei will be posted liter. FREIGHT TRUCKS LEAVE NELSON TWICE DAILY 5 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Except Sunday ™ TRAIL LIVERY (0. *_•* TRAIL LIVERY (0. M. H. MclVOR, Prop. Goo. li Friday 13 Victim TRAIL, B.C., March IS—Al far u could be learned today, Trail citizens escaped the tough luck traditionally associated with Friday 13, but animals weren't so lucky, and a goat, wandering around in Tadanac municiptlity unsus-ecUngly aware that it was an unlucky day anyway, came under' the vigilant eye of Chief Campbell and wu thrown into the hootegow. Otto Gray of Nelson Passes Former Wire-Chief •Vx-sttd" it-.•-•- Ik* a_Ur_ wkh b« friwis tnd wss'welt. Htrsisttridriitd Iht tt Ukt Dodd's Kidee; Pills. Her bsrlsthe nor. Yiniil —entli-sUsa ltd enerrj returned htr art, ss-rkW- her strp mu iprifhtly— snd •ocs liiin she wu hef "old sell." II. Say •OODir. TO MCMCHI wlft Dodds Kidney Pills —— arrived in Nakusp Tuesday. Mr. Abriel Is a brother of the Ute Thomas Abriel. Captain E. Trimble was in town Tuesday en route to bis home at Vancouver. F. Broughton of New Denver was a motor visitor here Tuesday. Miss M. Hall of East Arrow Park visited Nakusp Tuesday. D. Fulkco returned Tuesday from Nelson. Mra. Dobson of Baie Verte, N.B., who was visiting in Nelson, a guest of her brother ond sister-in-Uw, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Somecs, is a guest here of her brother-in-law ud sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. Maxwell. W. Mole of Arrow Park wu a visitor here Wednesday. Mrs. D. Lyons of Arrow Park was among shoppers in town. IS IN HOSPITAL AT KASLO NILSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B.C-MONDAY MORNINQ. MARCH 18. 1938 HEADQUARTERS FOR QUALITY FOODS - FRUITS MEATS - VEGETABLES PHONES 865—866 SAFEWAY STORES LIMITED KASLO, B.C.,—Chrii Marsden of Meadow Creek is a patient in Victorian hosplUI here. Rev. T. W. Reed, paster of St. Andrew's United church hu returned from a visit to Vancouver. George Mclnnis of Howser was here Saturday, leaving Sunday to spend a few days in Nelson. W. Brandon of Gerrard was a week-end visitor in the city. , George Abey of Mirror Lake was a visitor in Nelson Saturday. Mrs. J. R. Tinkess and Mrs. Brunei Murphy were joint hostesses to the Ladies Bridge club, at the home of the latter, Monday. Players were Mrs. Fred Aydon, Mrs. B. F. Palmer, Mrs. J. R. Tinkess, Mrs. Brunei Murphy, Mrs. St. Denis, Mrs. Frank Wilson, Mrs. C. J. White, Mn Jack Paterson, Miss Tina Bourget, Miss Irene MacGUlivray, Miss Margaret McQueen and Miss Katherine Streit. Mrs. Frank Wilson was a bridge hostess Thursday, guests being Mrs. Fred Aydon, Mrs. J. R. Tinkess, Mrs. Brunei Murphy, Miss Irene MacGUlivray, Miss Margery Speirs, Miss Tina Bourget ud Miss Katherine Streit, Miss MacGUlivray was winner of high score prize, consolaUon going to Miss Bourget. M. Knight of Mirror Lake is a patient in Victorian hospital here. A. J. Dunnett of Nelson was a visitor in town. The Kaslo Social club held a party Thursday in the Orange hall. Military whist was played with re freshments foUowing. Seven tables were in play, Nicareuga being the the wining table, with Mrs. Jack Paterson, Mrs. Chester Speirs, Mr. Riley and Norman Leet playing. YAHK LADY IS W.A. HOSTESS YAHK, B.C.-The Women'i tsio- ciiUon of Uie United church met tt the home of Mn. Carl Andenon when there were nine memben and one viiitor present. After business a social hour wes spent. Mrs. A. L. Lythgoe was a tea hostess when her guests included Mrs. A. E. Perkins of Kaslo, Mrs. L. Walther, Mn. D. White, Mrs. J. Hamilton, Mri. B. Revani, Mn. J. Nedelec, Mrs. E. Lazenby, Mrs. S. J. McCartney ud Mn. E. A. Lythgoe. Mrs. A. L. Barnhardt and daughter, Naida.were visitor! from Glen- Uly Thursday. J. Johnson of Canal Flat visited friends here Friday. Major Hornby of Goatfell West left Saturday to visit Edmonton. Grace Wardrop* was a Creston visitor. Jack Sales of Canal Flat visited friends to Fort Steele. Nancy Revans has been confined to hei- home with a sprained ankle, for a week. Bob Tipper of Glenlily was a visitor here Tuesday. Bill Jupp and Bill Simmons were business visitors to Camps east Cyril Radford has returned from Crow's Nest where he spent a month. Mrs. H. Blinston who.spent several days visiting relatives in Cranbrook, has returned. Bob McGillivray, foreman at the local airport camp went to Cranbrook Saturday to attend the curlers' ball. i Naid Barnhardt of Glenlily returned Sunday from Kimberley where she had spent three months. D .White and son Murray, were visitors in Nelson Monday. SWEAT OUT THAT COLD! Colda mean poisons in the body. It's easy to sweat them out with mustard baths. Soak your whole body in tt hot bath with 3 table- spoonsful of Colman's. Or wrap younelf up warm and take a steaming mustard toot balh. Then get into bed right away and perspire. Just try it. You will find Dr. Mustard's way is the best bome remedy ... Simple- , and old-fashioned— but very effectiv* m>\ tuc (OIM/VNS Mustard Visitor Honored at Slocan (ily SLOCAN CITY, B.C.,-Mr. and Mrs. K. Popoff entertained Saturday in honor of Mrs. E. J. Leveque of Fernie who is here visiting relatives. Guests were Mrs. Leveque, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Hanna, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Graham, Miss B. Lang, Mrs. T. McNeish and J. Wafer. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Graham enterUlned Sunday in honor of Mrs. E. J. Leveque of Fernie. Invited guests were Mr. and Mrs, K. Pop- off, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Hanna, Miss B. Lang, Mrs. T. McNeish, the guest of honor Mrs. Leveque, J. Wafer, tnd Mr. and Mrs. Graham. Mrs. T. McNeish entertained on Tuesday in honor of her daughter, Mrs. E. J. Leveque of Fernie. Guests were: Mrs. J. P. Sutherland, Mrs. W. Hislip, Mrs. R. G. Warner, Mrs. R. L. Reynolds, Mrs. R. E. McMillan, Mrs. A. E. Gage, Mra. S. Little, and the guest of honor, Vn. Leveque. Prizes for bridge were won by Mrs. Reynolds and Mrs. Warner. Mr. and Mn. K. Popoff had for their dinner guesU Sunday Miss B. Lang, Miss L. J. Reynolds and Charles E. Barber.' Mrs. Harold Swan of Nelson spent the week-end here a guest of her father-in-law, Mayor P. Swan. Delicate-colored wash materials will not fade If they are soaked in lukewarm water, to which a few drops of turpentine have been added. This should be done before they are washed. BECAUSE pain can itrlke with the swiftness of an arrow ... be prepared 1 Keep Sloan's Liniment handy. When applied, it quickly sends a soothing warmth into the tissues. By promoting active circulation Sloan's relieve* congestion and easts the pain. Juit ptt it on, it U quickly effective and is not greasy. The moment paini or ache* itrike during the day or night.., apply Sloan** Liniment for speedy relief. Always have it in the home as a tint aid to which the family can turn when In pain. Get a bottle today from your druggiit. »J It**' „CrUS e*v>*stS so**tS5 Officer Honored at Invermere - PAQE THRU SOCIAL HAPPENINGS IN NELSON CITY Thii column is conducted by Mrs M. J. Vigneux. AU new* of a social nature including receptions, private entertainments, personal items, marriages, etc.. wUl appear in this column. Telephone Mn. Vlgneux at ber home. 818 Silica streeL INVERMERE, B.C.-At a meeting of Windermere District branch of the Canadian Legion, Commander J. Copley-Powles, RN., was presented with a past president's medal in recognition of his three year's presidency, and hii many acta of generosity to this branch. During this time, the mortgage on the Legion hall was terminated and the branch is in a flourishing condition. At a meeting it was dected that this branch would send T. W. Turner, the secreUry-treasurer as delegate to the annutl convention of the Dominion Canadian Legion in Vancouver and the end of March. Miss MadeUne Turner has left for Edgewood to visit Mrs. Yeld for a month. Mr. Elson of Calgary, a retired C.P.R. conductor, who has just returned trom a visit to England, where he placed his youngest son, Billy, as a cadet on the training ship "Conway" at Liverpool, visited Mr. and Mrs. C. A. McGulness here. While in Liverpool Mr. Elson spent some time with Mr. McGuin- ess' relatives there, and brought the latest news from the old country. He was in London during the funeral services for the late King George. Rev. Mr. Harding, priest of Calgary, western field secreUry for the general board of religious educaUon in Canada, spent the weekend as house guest of Rev. and Mrs. F. Stanford at the vicarage, Invermere HeighU. At Christ church Sunday morning he gave an address on "Religious Education ln the Home and Sunday School." The playoff for the curling cup donated by the local branch of the Canadian Legion has been corn- completed. The rink skipped by Mr. Kirkpatrick with Major T. C. Bell, Jack Nixon and Lloyd Tegart won the final. Joan and Robert (Bob) Kerr were hostesses. Friday evening at a St. Patrick skating party at the civic centre skatir| -rink when their invited guests were Miss Necna Mc- Lenent, Miss Norma McCurrens, Miss Elizabeth Ferguson, Miss Shirley Beeston, Miss Nina Gansner, Miss Murielle Whimster, Miss isabelle Young, Miss Genevieve Griz- zelle, Miss Shirley Scatchard, Gordon AlUn, W. Affleck, John Norris, Walter Wood, Warren Ferguson, Robert Collinson and Jackie Argyle. • » • J. MacGUlivray was in town from Kaslo Saturday. • • » Shoppers in Nelson Saturday included Joseph Thompson of WiUow Point Mrs. F. Boyd of the staff, of the Canadian Bank of Commerce is spending her vacation in Trail and Deer Park. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kelman, Ward street, had as their week-end guest their niece, Mrs. W. R. Williamson of Trail. • • • Martin Lauritz, Fairview, leaves this morning for Portland and Salem, Ore. In the latter place he will visit his son, Norman Lauritz, who attends the University of Oregon. Its J. Kerregan of Cranbrook is a Nelson visitor. • • * Miss AUce Dunlop wai in the city from Crescent Bay during the weekend, a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Sanders, Baker street. , * • CapL C. S. Price o. Sunshine Bay spent Saturday in town. • « • Noel Harrop left for Trail Saturday. .-_ . • Shoppen in the city Saturday included J. D. Anderson of Kokanee. . * 9 W. H. Seamon, superintendent of the Ymir Yankee Girl mine at Ymir, spent the week-end with his family on Mill street. tet R. J. Boyle of Trail spent the week-end in Nelson. tti Mrs. Russell Tinkess of Kaslo visited the city Saturday. « • • Mrs. Donald McCharles, wbo has visited at" Uie home on Carbonate street of Dr. and Mrs. John Gansner, for the pait few weeks, has returned to her home in Vancouver. . . . Miss Woodwcrd. who teaches at Ainiworth, visited frien.s in town during the week-end. • • • Shoppers in Nelson Saturday included Miss Catherine Streit of Kaslo. ttt Mr. and Mrs. George Murray, who have visited in town, have re-1 turned to their home in Grand | Forks. ttt P. Chorney left yast night for Calder, Sask. **t Mrs. Ethel Gilroy of Chicago, who is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Gilroy at WiUow Point, was in the city Saturday. • • * E. W. Slader of Harrop spent Saturday in Nelson. • • • Among those attending the Canadian Women's club banquet at the Hume hotel silver room were ton, was a week-end visitor in Nelson. • • • Shoppen in the city Saturday included Mr. and Mrs. Frank Abey of Mirror Lake. . . . Mri. WUUam Gray ot Salmo spent Saturday in Nelson. Rev. Clyde Harvey of Procter was a recent visitor in town. • • • Mrs. W. Wagstaff, 1023 Observatory street, left Saturday to visit in Vancouver. • • * Miss Eleanor Cameron, who teaches at Balfour, viiited in the city Saturday. • * - Misi B. Daviei, teacher of Boswell, was a city visitor over the week-end. • • « Shoppers in Nelson Saturday included Mrs. R. G. Elliott of South Slocan. • • • Jf F. Donaldson of Salmo visited in town Saturday. ttt Miss Helen Affleck of Fruitvale, who teaches at Sitkum Creek, was a Nelson shopper Saturday. ttt Mrs. Thomas Wall of La France Creek ls a guest at St. Joseph's academy. • . • * J. Fairbanks of Slocan City visited Nelson during the week-end. « • • Visitors in town included A. Mac- aereth of Broadwater. • • * Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Knight and young son leave today for Nanaimo where they wiU make their home. » • * Mrs. Johnson of Fernie, an ex- resident of Nelson, was in town shopping Saturday. • • • Mr. Jaeger of Spokane,' who spends his summers in Nelson, was a week-end visitor in Nelson and Willow Point. a * * Mr. and Mrs. Philip Rahal, Josephine street, had as their week-end guest their daughter Miss Catherine Rahal, who teaches at Erie. a . . Mra. J. J. SeweU of Sunshine Bay was among Nelson visitors Saturday. • ♦ • Mr. Biggar of Slocan City spent the week-end in the city. • • • Shoppers ln town Saturday Included Mr. and Mrs. Rogers ot South Slocan. KASLO DENTAL (LINK AIDED KASLO, B.C. — The Women'i Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion met Thunday at the home of Mrs. Fox. Mn. T. H. Horner, preiident, was in the chair. Mrs. Fox, secreUry, gave ber reports, which dealt principally with the denUl clinic. A letter wis read from Dr. Young of Uie provincial health department in which he commended this group of women for the manner hi which they had organized and were carrying on this work. In regard to a letter from T. Taylor of Shutty Bench, it was considered probably that the children from that locality will come in to the clinic on the same basis as the children of Kaslo. Dr. T. R. Bourque of Nelson, in charge of the clinic, has already spent some time here and wUl soon return to finish the work. Three Kaslo ladies tdvanced an amount required to make up the necessary total and the government grant has been received. In tn, effort to re-imbune these women, the Auxilliary will, sponsor entertainments of various kindi, the proceed! to be turned into the denUl chnic fund. Owing to severe cold weather «nd lack of power a moving picture show to have been presented in February, was postponed but will probably be given at any early date. A dance to be held Ust month was canceUed. Committees for a coming tea were appointed as follows: Culinary — Mrs. Whlttaker and Mrs. McGibbon. Canvassers—Mrs. McGibbon and Mrs. Fox. Tea— Mrs. Horner, Mn. Driver and Mra. G. Palmer, with Mn. J. R. Tinkess and Miss McQueen assisting in serving. "White Elephant" itell - Mn Chandler and Mn. Latham. Mri. McGibbon, "Cheer-up" secreUry, gave a report of acUviUes of the past two month*. Mn Fox'was tea hostess. Those attending were Mrs. T. H. Horner, Mrs. Fox, Mrs. WiUiam Whittaker, Mrs. Fred McCfibbon, Mrs. George Palmer, Mrs. F. S. Chandlef, Mra. Driver, Mrs. E. H. Latham, Mrs. J. R. Tinkess and Miss Margaret McQueen. Miss S. Jesty came in tor tea. $ ^.itotf*'$*g (EtfmtMng^it What's New at "THE BAY"? COLLEEN APRONS ]ust in time for St. Patrick's Day. Bright colored "Colleen" aprons in printed ginghams. Assorted shades. 69< Narrow Escape as (ar in River Is Guest at Sirdar FOR QUICK RELIEF JUST PAT SLOANS %"*4LINIMENT SIRDAR, B. C—George Ever*] was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Passcuzzo Friday and Saturday. Charles Botteril of Creston, who is in charge of the large rotary plow engaged in clearing the road to the Bayonne mine, was home for the week-end, the recent snow storm stopping work. There are a few more Creston men working there. J. S. Wilson was a visitor to Creston Thursday and Friday. Mrs. L. Miller ot Sanco was a shopping visitor to Creston Friday. Victor Johnson of Sanca was a visitor Creston Friday. Mr. and Mrs. James Passcuzzo were shopping visitors to Creston Friday. Several small rock sUdes took place here on Friday on the railway. One near Sirdar sUUon was responsible for deUying the train Saturday morning tbout an hour. Tho loctl section crew handled the rock clearing. Frank Hamilton of Kooteniy Lmding wai a visitor to Creston Thunday and Friday. Frank Pelle, who has been ratber ill for some time was in Creston Thursday for medical treatment. Mrs. I. Lewis of BosweU wai an overnight gueit ot Mr. and Mrs. James Passcuzzo of Sirdar, Dick Bevan has resigned as chef in the ktchen at the road camp here. Gus Foster of Camp Lister replaces him, with Donild Bolton, who arrived here Friday, at second cook. The highway here ia being patrolled to remove any bouldera that were slipping down now that the thaw has set in. Pete Ostrlflchuk wai e viiitor to Creiton Saturday. He has secured _ contract for the delivery of firewood there. Sydney Rogers was playing with the Creston bssketball team In a match against Bonners Ferry Fri: dsy. C. P. R. Men Manage to Get Out of Coupe Under Water CANAL FLAT, B.C. - W. B. Smyth, bush superintendent for the C.P.R. here and H. Arbuckle. Ue inspector, had a narrov escape from death, when Mr. Smyth's coupe, in which they were riding, plunged into the icy waters ot the Kootenay river. The men were on their way down from camp 10, some 30 miles up the Mrs. Duncan Smith, Mrs. N. J-j Kootenay from Canal Flat. At Lowes, Mrs. C. G. Simpson, Mrs. R. L. Oliver, Mrs. E. M. Rodgers, Mn. L. Hanna, Mrs. T. H. Wall, Mrs. G. A. C. Walley, Mrs. G. Spencer Godfrey, Mrs. P. G. Morey, Mn. Harold Lakes', Mrs. John Cartmel, Mrs. L. V. Rogers, Mn. L. H. Choquette, Mrs. Robert M. Thompson, Mrs. R. A. Peebles, Mrs. L. M. Varner, Mrs. Charles Kelman, Mrs. W. E. Wasson, Mra. G; Stuart Macintosh, Mrs. Harry Burns, Mrs. Nelson Murphy, Mn. C. W. Tyler, Mrs. M. V. Allen, Mrs. H. H. MacKenzie, Mrs. J. H. Wheeler, Miss Kathleen Gordon, Mn. A. A. Pagdin, Mrs. Norman C. Stibbs, Miss Bessie MacKemie, Miss L. HoUand, Mrs. A. C. Emory, Mra. J. A. Donnell, Miss Gladys Ewing, Mrs. E. A. Mann, Mra. R. B. MacEwan, Mra. David Kerr, Mrs. G. F. Lynch, Mn. Charles F. McHardy, Mrs. C. G. Hogarth, Mn. W. S. Wilson, Mn. W. M. Walker, Mrs. John Gansner, Miss Caroline I. DeWoUe, Miss Donalda McCharles of Vancouver, Misi Enid Etter, Miss Constance Ogs'ton, Miss Patricia, Miss Gertrude Hudson, Mrs. Hector MacKenzie, Miss Eileen Mackenzie, Mrs. D. D. Townsend, Miss Vera B. Eidt, Mrs. Waldo W. Ferguion, Mn. R. D. Barnei, Mill Mibel E. Rocl'ffe, Mra. J. M. Kirk of Kislo, Mra. J. H. Argyle, Mra. Charles H. Hamilton, Mrs. J. G. M. Lock, Mrs. Leonard Cow- drill, Mrs. A. T. Stephenson, ttt Mrs. Andrew Scott of Willow Point visited Nelson Saturday. • • • Mr. and Mrs. William Fraser of Kootenay Bay were week-end visitors ln the city. , ■*• t, ,t Mr. tnd Mn. Lewis Johnstone of the Emerald mine were week-end visitors at the home ot the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Johnstone, Kootenay street. ' • • • • Mra. P. Kapak, Vernon stnet, has returned from Spokane where she hai been for the par' few dayi. She was tccomptnied there by her diughter, Miss Rose Kapak, who entered the nurse-in-tralnlng school of the Sacred Heart hospital, iat S. Mtyzes of Rossland wai in town Saturday. • * • Aim Gilroy, manager of the Canadim Bank of Commerce in Cres point along the road known as Red Rock, about 10 milei from here, there is a dangerous stretch bordering the river. ApparenUy the melting snow caused rocks to slide down onto the road. The car hit one of these, causing it to swerve and it went headlong into, the river. The car landed upright in the river, and although the water almost covered it, the men were able to extricate themselves through one open window. Alex. Kearns was not far behind and he picked them up and brought them into town. "BIU" and "Harry" ara itill wondering how f ite missed them. 1 A ROYAL MEMORIAL LIVERPOOL, Eng. (CP)-Figures of King George and Queen Mary are to be included in a stained- glass window In the northwest ot Liverpool cathedral, the window being to commemorate t' - cathedral's consecration. Fruitvale Ladies Plan a New Hall Prepare for Bazaar; Raise Money by Bridge Drives FRUITVALE, B.C.,—The Fruitvale Women'i insUtute met at Uie home of Mra. F. M. Barrett on Wednesday afternoon. Thirteen members were present and three visiton and Mri. T. W. Woodi, preiident. A discussion took place as to size and plan of the new hall to be erected. The annual bazaar was also commented on, and money voted for material to be distributed to the members, to get the work well in hand, before the summer months. A series ot bridge drives, is also planned, to Uke place each week, to the end ot the series. A ways md means committee was appointed. Mrs. G. W. Baker, Mrs. R. Kidd, Mn. F. M. Barrett and Mn. J. Sadler, being named and Mn. W. Mills, and Mn. J. Sadler, two new members joined.' A d*inty te* was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. D. C. Mason. A luccessful military whist was staged in the tea room, Fruitvale on Friday evening, to settle several small items owing following staging of the innual Christmu tree. Seven tables were played, Uble "Robson" winning high tcore with 36 flags. E. Startup, J. SUrtup, 0. Grieve and M. Barrett, were winners. Mra. J. T. Woods, Mrs. G. S. Biker, Mn. D. C. Mason, Mrs. R. Curtis and Mra. F. M. Barrett, were joint hostesses. Min W. Bush of Salmo, hu been visiting here, the guest of her liiter Mn. J. DeBruyn. Mra. R. Ruihton, who hit been viiiting in Nelson, gueit of Mr. and Mrs. R. Morrison, has returned. Miss Margaret Smith of the Trail Tadmac hospital staff was visiUng here on Tuesday, the guest of her parents, Mr. tnd Mrs. W. M. Smith. Mr. md Mn. E. Cole, were visiting in Amble on Stturdty. guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. tnd Mrs. A. R. Heighten. Social News of Rossland ROSSLAND, March 12—Alec Turner celebrated his 12th birthday tn- niverstry by entertaining hll friendi it hli home on Sixth avenue. Supper wai lerved, the Uble being decorated with pink crepe paper and bearing a pink birthday cake bearing 12 candles. A couple ot houn after muper were ipent in games. The guests included David Wood, Ronald SUudinger, Arthur MiUer, Eugene Miller, Donald Miller, Billy Miller, Jimmy Miller, Leonard md Joan Turner, Mrs. E. E. Miller, Mrs. G. SUudinger and Mrs. H. Ferguson. » • • Routine buiiness occupied the it- tention of the members of the Women's auxiliary to Rossland branch, Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L., as they met in the armories Wednesday night. Tet was served by Mre. Percy E. Taylor and Mrs. Ernest Turner. Those present were Mrs. Regintld Symons, Mrs. E. H. Ruelle, Mra. John McCullough, Mra. Thomis Wood, Mrs. Percy E. Tiylor, Mrs. Willlim Butorac, Mra. Ernest Turner, Mn. William Gresly-Jones, Mrs. William Buick, Mrs. Guy Cooper and Mrs. Howard Ferguson. • ttt Mrs. W. W. McKay of Trail is the guest of her sister, Miss Jennie Henderson. ttt Mn Louis Schwartzenhauer has returned to Grmd Forks after spending * few d»ys in the elty with her Uther, W. Heidler. !■* t t A speciil meeting of those interested ln the Girl Guides md Boy ScouU of Rosslmd was held to plm for a membenhlp drive to be held the end of the month. Those present were Mrs. J. H. Beley, Mra. Frank eeson, R. E. Plewman, tret- surer, Normin Cunningham, lecretiry, Robert Lloyd, scoutmaster, M. H. Hoyte, A. F. G. Drake, President J. N. Crtn, Mrs. Murriy Gibson md Mrs. M. F. R. MicLenntn. • t t ROSSLAND, B. C. Mtrch 13- Tht Put Chief's club of Miplt Lett Temple No. 4, Pythitn Sisten, en tertalned Thursday evening with t ctrd p«rty in the dinning room of the Irvin hotel. Honon at bridge went to Mra. D. F. Mclntyre md Fnnk T. Abey and the consolations to Mn. Josi *nd OUver Abbott At whist the first prizCi were won by Mn. L»wrence Abbott »nd Willism McKiy tnd the comolttlon! by Mn Robert E. Fox md Liwrence Abbott. The pillow wu won by Miss Frances Simcock. 1*4 Mrs. C. O. Bowden of Vmcouver li the gueit of her diughter, Mra. Norrii E. Churchei. Visitor Honored at New Denver NEW DENVER, B.C.,—A lurpriie farewell party wu held at the home of Mr. md Mn. A. D. Trlckett with Miss Bernice Burkitt u hostess, for - Miss VesU Mae Right who leaves shorUy tor her home in Eugene, Oregon. Gamei were played. - Following refreshmenU, Jim Bur- j kitt, on behalf of the guests, presented the guest ot honor with a small sourvenir. Guests included, VesU Mae Kight, Ruth Aylwin, Florence Picard, Margaret Young, Violet Gunn ud Bernice Burkitt md Ellison Crellin, ' Ted Shinnon, SUnley Aylwin, Jtmes Burkltt, Donild Francli and Harry Walbaum. Miss VesU Mae Kight, who ba* I been a guest of her uncle md aunt, I Mr. and Mrs. H. Gunn, tor a few monthi, expects to leave for her home in Eugene, Oregon, thli week. Procter Aid Plans Hold a Tea PROCTER, B.C.,-United Church Ladies aid met Thunday with Mn, O. Johnson presiding. PUns were mtde for * te* to raise funds for the new hymnary. The secreUry wai instructed to write to Mrs. Bennett, who is t pi- Uent in the Kooteniy Like General ■ hospital, Nelson. At the tet hour the hostess wu assisted by Mn 3. 3. Scott, Mrs. O. Johnson, md Mrs. H. Gift and Miss Eileen Pound. Those ittending were: '..In. J. Bichan, Mra H. Clift, Mrs. W. Halg- Smellie, Mrs. MacDonald, Mrs. D. Mcintosh, Mn. J. MacLeod, Mrs. T. Mair. Mn. L. Bullock, Mrs. J. Hunt, Mrs. W. H. Jirvis, Mrs. A. Des Rosier, Mn. T. Knowlson, Mr_i W. Mulrhead, Misses Mae and Olive Muirhead, Mrs. J. Scott and Mrt. Pound. Percy Bennett wss in Nelson to visit Mrs. Bennett, who it a patient in Kootenay Lake General' hospital. Mrs. N. Schwarok wai a Nelson visitor. Miss Rose Schwarok wai a viiitor in Nelion. Miss Hazel and Emmie Croiby were Ntlion viiitor. Mrs. D. Mcintosh wu t Stturdty visitor to Nelson. J. Bichm wu t Procter viiitor. MENUS RECIPES and HINTS Good Housekeeping Bv Mn. Mtry Morton TODAY'- RECIPES Beef Stew With Dumplingi—If canned beef ii used, one quart can Is required. Thii il generally cubed when canned, so requires no preparation. If freih beet li uied, a pound md i half of neck or plate is the economical cut to buy. Remove bone md cut ln two-inch cubes. Brown meat in frying pm, Mver with bolUng water and let limmer unUl tender, two or three houn. Season to teste. During last hour add six small onions (whole), three orrots, quartered lengthwise; three turnips, quartered; three parsnips and six or eigbt poUtoes, quirtered. Add poUtoei last, u they do not require long cooking. Fifteen minutes before serving, thicken liquid with flour md water. Drop dumplings on top of stew, cover tightly and steam 12 minutes. Dumplings—Two cups flour, four teaspoons baking powder, one teaspoon ult, two Ublespoons fat, one cup milk. Sift dry ingredients together. Cut in fat md add milk slowly. Drop by spoonfuls on top of stew. Prune-Apricot Pudding— Three tablespoons butter, three-fourths cup brown sugar, one cup cooked apricots, one cup cooked prune- Melt the butter In t hetvy skillet, sdd the tugar and ipread the drained fruit over the top. Mtke t bitter of the following: One-fourth cup butter, one-half cup lour milk, one-fourth cup moluses, one cup flour, one-hilf teupooni soda, one- fourth teaspoon ult, one-htlf tei- spoon clnntmon, one-htlf teaspoon ginger. Pour this batter over the fruit and bike at 350 degrees for 30 to 35 minutes. Serve wirm with whipped cream. •AOI POUR ■ Established April 22, 1902. Britiih Columbia'i Most Interesting Newspaper ALL THE NEWS WHILE IT IS NEWS. Published every morning except Sundty by the NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY. LIMITED. 218 Biker Street Nelion. Brltlih Columblt. Phon* 144, Prlvitt Exchmge Connecting AU Departments. Member of tbe Audit Bureiu of Circulations md Tbt Cmadian Press Leased Wirt New* Service. MONDAY, MARCH 16, 1986. A GREAT SCIENTIFIC ANNIVERSARY This year marks the 50th anniversary of the discovery of the industrial process of making aluminum, a metal that has a large place in the daily life of mankind today. The story of the discovery of the process is one of the romances of science for it was a young Oberlin College student aged 22 who found the secret that had baffled some of the greatest chemists of the world. Charles Martin Hall was a student in ths chemistry classes of Professor Frank Fanning Jewett at Oberlin in the early '80s and it was probably a chance remark of the teacher which set the boy on his search. Speaking to his students in class one day, Professor Jewett said that if anyone should invent a process by which aluminum could be made on a commercial scale, not only would he be a benefactor to the world but would be able to lay up for himself a great fortune. Turning to a class mate young Hall said, "I'm going for that metal." After trying a variety of methods that brought no results the young investigator thought of the possibilities of electricity. In all that he did he was encouraged by Professor Jewett who loaned him odd bits of apparatus. About six months after he had graduated from Oberlin he came one day to his teacher and holding out his hollowed hand said: "Professor, I've got it" In the palm of his hand lay a dozen little globules of aluminum, the first ever made by the electrolytic process ln ths United States. That was on the 23rd of February 1888, and later the process was developed to its final great success. The value of the discovery was not at first realized; One large company which was offered an option on the patented process rejected it but in 1888 the discovery was taken up by a group known as the Pittsburgh Reduction Company, later changed to the Aluminum Company of America with which the name of Andrew Mellon is closely associated. Vast fortunes have been made out of the industry which was made possible by the enthusiasm for research of a young chemistry student in a small eollege and by the constant encouragement which was given to him by his professor. QUESTION FOR RESEARCHERS Those models of exactitude, the encyclopedia makers, say that in 1934 Joseph Aloysius Hansom, an English architect and inventor, registered and sold for 410,000 the design for a "patent safety cab, which, as subsequently improved, became popular as the 'hansom cab." Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes published "The Autocrat of the Breakfast Table" in 1857-1858, and in it appeared "The Deacon's Masterpiece; or, The Wonderful 'One Hoss Shay'," in the eighth stanza of which are these lines: Eighteen hundred;—it came and found The Deacon's masterpiece strong and sound. Eighteen hundred increasedby ten;— "Hahnsum Kerrldge" they called It then. The Autocrat was not a careless writer. He was prepared to defend his facts. What was his authority for "hahnsum kerridge" as a name applied to a chaise in 1810? Was it a prophetic appellation attached to the deacon's masterpiece, in anticipation of Hansom's invention, or did the Autocrat allow himself the liberty of rolling back the scroll of history for the sake of a pleasantry? PLOTS WHOLESALE Puzzled amateur writers who wonder how the pro- fessionals work up their plots may get a tip from the mental processes of Arthur J. Burks. He writes copiously for the pulp paper magazines, those gaudy fellows with the stirring names like Dream Dope, Livid Tales, Honor Hounds and so on. Almost anything is good for a plot, once Mr. Burks has laid eyes on it, according to a writer In the New Yorker. The interviewer, after trying the author out on i several objects, pointed to a picture in an oval, gold frame. "A wound of thtt snipe with * gold edge around it," Burks muttered. "By George," he Mid luddenly, slipping a piece of paper Into his typewriter. "The Gold Kiss, by Arthur J. Burks," he wrote, as we watched. "The body was half in and half out of the shadow catt by a huge itmovar. The detective stooped ov.r the corpie and gatped in amaiement. The gaping oval wound had not bled at all. More than that, it wu lurrounded by * thin film of what, it first glance, looked to be gold du!t.. ." Just like that. Of course such writers are not particularly interested in literature. Mr. Burks admits he never reads what he writes and doesn't care what editors do to it, thus revealing himself as far removed from the real literary novelist who writhes in pain .every time a word or sentence is changed. But if plots are all that are wanted, try Mr. Burks' method—a plot in every peep! 1- . ' Ret ween ByJUC NILSON MAKU A HIT Nelson civic centre ls already earning the city a new reputetlon. Memberi of Spokane chamber ot commerce and the Spokane Skiting club were guests and guest trtlits at a program in tbe rink Saturday and I met severil of the party. They were loud in their praises for the wonderful facilities offered. It li astounding, said Mr. Oilbert, official of the Automobile Association ot America, that iuch a community ai Nelson can put up such a wonderful building, while Spokme with ts thousands of population cannot stir up enough Interest to start on a community centr*. Mr. Oilbert, whose Job is to direct tourist traffic believes Nelson his a lot ot tore- sight. The city, situated as tt ls, resti among the moit beautiful scenery imaginable, he remarked, but tourists are not being sold on scenery my more. That wis the icheme of thing* * few yeirs back but nowadays tourists expect the scenery but wmt something to do or somewhere to go is added attractions. He believes, in the Nelion civic centre, the city hai just thit added attraction tor tourists. There was no doubt ln the world that Spokanites, when roads are better, will be Journey lng to Nelton to witness hockey btt- tles, to take part in curling and to play on the new badminton floor. This latter sport, he declared, hli Spokane lo iti grips md he has nowhere seen such a wonderful bed minton layout. Mr. Gilbert secured a lot ot valuable information regarding the district whUe in Nelson and hii visit alone will pay the city weU in publicity he will advmce on hi* return. Particularly Interested were the chamber of commerce members ln Uie board of trade booklet got out Ust year. They wert loud in their praises for the foresight md tb* progresslveness of Nelson's clUxens and hoped thtt th* by-law vote fer furnishings ln the new building wiU go over with a bang. At Saturday night's board of trade banquet the Spokane ipeaker got over a fast story that took tome time to link In. He said that it was not surprising that Nelson ihould be so progreuive in erecting tuch i wonderful building when one recalled that Canadians had Uie inspiration in front of them of a man who put over a five-year plan ln nine months. It wu some minutes before the hearer* recalled the famoui Dionne quintuplets. a . , ROUND ABOUT Here md there around the city— R. D. Barnes, chairman of the civic centre commission, conducting Spokme visitors through the new building—LitUe Britli Llndquist, Seattle's cute little skater, commenting on the long auto drive frem Spokme—They were Just eight hours making Uie trip — George Brim leaving part ot hi* turkey et tbe bmquet so that he could get in * few minutei of pracUce— the Spo- kanlte* had not been on ice for two weeks—Dr. C. Hale Kimble ot Spokme being introduced u Dr. Kimberley—D. StDenis being here, there and everywhere at the rink—C D. Blackwood declaring he wa; feeling much improved in health—Eric Dawson ipending in afternoon with a favorite book-C. G. Hogarth declaring he liked the Kootenay diitrict and that hli family are really Kootenay old Umeri from around the Kaslo district—He declares he is no relation to the Hogirths ln Cnnbrook—md hu to answer that quesUon about 17 Ume* • day—Don Ure talking about way* ot making money fut —Harry Ferguion md family wearing Spokme feathers on S*turd*y-Ch«rUe Doctor getting t kick out of someone'* remark! about the auditorium — A. Baird paying particular attenUon.while Spokane- ite* were talking in terms of billions of dollars—Harry Godwin getting a kick out of Uie radio report of the Lusc»r-Prince Albert hockey match — Jules Cohen stating he would be one of Uie first to buy a reserved seat for Um Prince Albert- Klmberley game here Tuesday or Wednesday—T. J. Scanlan, in his Sunday belt out for ■ itroU along Vernon itreet early Sundty mor- ning-W. R. Blmchtrd of Fiirview in leather jacket having a timUtr solo itroll ibout Uie nme time- Bert Dill siting up Lambert's lumber sign—Aldermen Thomu Weters feeling proud of Uie •uditorlum *nd rinks when the visitors were being shown through—Aldermm N. C. Stibbs deeply Interested in the progress made by Uie midget hockey players—and declaring it won't be long before outside teams would be importing Nelson hockey talent— Jimmy K*y getting * kick out of the fancy »k*ters—E. E. L. Dewdney sitting in on Uie Wolves-S«voy hockey g«me-Tim Pl*y*r s«ying goodbye to a lot of friend*—Tim Is leaving our midst to go into business in Trail. NILSON DAILY NIW*. NILSON. B.Cr-MONOAY MORNINQ. MARCH IS. 19SS TREE WITH lOO-YEAR-OLD AXE-CUT IS FELLED AT INVERMERE By MRS. A. M INVERMERE, B.C. - The Like Windermere Bungalow tourist camp ii situated on tbe weit ihore ef Lake Windermere near the David Thompion Memorial Fort, on the promontory called Invermere point, ud -.though the Fort is placed there, David Thompson did not make his permanent trading post there. He did lind first at th* point, but only itayed t few days, finding it too exposed to ittack! from the India i, who could too easily cut him off from water ud wood supplies. Instead he built his trading post north of the point, about thret miles, on wha' is now the old channel of Tobey creek. However, from m interesting historical view, Just recently ln making improvement! netr tbe northwest corner of bungalow No. t m old dead fir tret wu cut down to be chopped into fire wood. HAMILTON Whu splitting up Uie b*'c__. in the second block trom the butt there wu ieen to be k< old undercut, the chopping having been done with a iteel-bltted axe over ISO years ago, by count ot uie rings. The axeman, potilbly David Thompson himself, must have been a hefty chopper, for the mark* ot the axe-blade on the face of the undercut are deep and clear. Juit why the three wti not completely cut down then will never be known. It might heve been that a sudden attack trom Indians, or that the removal to the other site wu quickly decided upon. Anyway, the bleeding if the tree completely healed the wound ot the undercut and the tree conUnued to grow thus completely covering Uie cavity. G. A. McGuinesi of this place is the finder of this treasure and ts preserving this block ot wood u * relic ot Devid Thompson. DR. MYERS ANSWERS QUESTIONS By GARRY C. MYERS.' PH. D. Hud Dtpartmtnt Ptrtnt Educition Cltvtltnd Cellist, Weitirn Reserve Unlvenity A child of three itutteri. Treat Uie nutter u an emoUonel disorder. Do all you can to create a serene atmosphere, keeping your voice soft md low, seeing that the child does not grow over-excited or fatigued. If you have a radio do not turn it on while he is awake. Reed aloud a greet deil to him from stories not fear-inspiring. Work with your doctor to build him up physically. Act u if you do not observe the stuttering. Never look at his mouth, nor itop him, nor aik him to repeat. In case you know whtt word he wants to sty but cannot, nonchalantly tay it for him. Create the atmosphere of all la well. You say your daughter three years old is very shy. Be paUent with thit child. Don't insist that she shake hands with adult* or talk to them. In cue they urge her, district them. In my book, "Building Persontlity ln Children", I discuss this matter at length. I think you can find It in your publle library. Your main problem is to help this child enjoy companionship of Other children and to learn to entertain henelf for protracted periods alone. More often be busy when she wints undue itturilon. Attract other chll- dru her ige to your home; go with her to other homes where then «re young children. THUMB SUCKING So you «re one among ten thouund other mothers worried over thumb lucking. Since your child ii four yean old, your success will hinge upon your ability to win her co-oper*Uon. The more you tcold Ud shame her, and the more emotion you show about the mitter, the wone the habit will become. It during the day the can keep her thumb trom her mouth for fifteen minute* et a itretch, a symbol, u t iter, for reward anigned then might be effecUve, provided you Ignore her thumb the rest of the day. So-many- stars could win a substantial prite. You could set a regular period eech dsy when, for fifteen minutes, she is going to try to win a Itar. Since the period ls short, she finds it possible to succeed. Once sh* discover! rhe cu succeed for fifteen minutes she will heve gained confidence te try to succeed for a longer time. Having won her co-operation, she might be glad to have you slip a cardboard mailing tube over her elbow at night to help her keep the thumb from her mouth while uleep But whu tuch devices ire Interpreted by Uie child u punishment! they usutlly do far more harm than good. CONTRACT BRIDGE By E. V SHEPARD "Teacher of Teachers" HOW MANY AT HEARTS? Mr. Ronald S. Busklrk, Cambridge Macs., sends in Uie foUowing interesting hind. He sit North md wu pushed up into S-Hetrts, doubled by West. How many tricks should he make? The opening lead wis the 8 of spades. e)Klt fJM.lt ♦ 64 4>6S ♦ J»T» ♦ Q»» ♦ Q10 ♦ J 10 ♦ 19 8 UK.:'.'., L__L_ t?n: ♦ A104 VAK ♦ 4X01 *_.#*_• Bidding went: South,- Diamonds; North, . No Trumps, to deny holding as much u one quick trick; South, 3 Clubs; North, 3 Hearts; South, 3 No Trumps, North, 4 Hearts; South, 4 No Trump*; North, 3 Hearts; South, S Hearts, which West doubled. The opening lead wu Uie fourth- best ipade. Dummy played low, hoping Weit would put up an honor, giving dummy'i ace-10 * tenace over lut'i honor, so u to pick it up on * return lead, but West knew that declarer could not beat the opening lead in hit own hmd unlet* he pliytd his top card, *o West pliyed the S, which forced declarer'i K. Dummy won two roundi of -ramps, leaving Weit with only a single good trump, probably much to declarer's relief. Even at that the situation did not look any too favorable to North, u he lUtes ln hit letter. Dummy ran off 3 top diamond honon, on the last of which declarer let go hi* small spade. The 2 of diamonds was led and ruffed by declarer, giving blm 7 straight tricks. The « cards left in each hmd were as shown below. *)l ?«JJ| • Q2 e>K»S tttt ♦ 7641 ♦ A 10 4AQJ10 At the eighth trick declarer led his only remaining ipade, winning with dummy's Ace. The 10 of spedes wu led from dummy and ruffed by decltrer. North had pliyed the hud beauUfully, eliminating from West's hind every spide md every diimond originally held. Now declarer wu ready to end pity the doubler of the tmall slam contract Decltrer led next to his lut trurhp. putting West in with the O of heerts The situation wu perfect for North He held the good 10 ot trumpi nd two low club. Dummy held Uie A-Q-J of clubs. West wu ln the leed with nothing in his hmd but 3 clubs. He had to lead a club. No matter which dt-nder held Uie K of clubs, dummy must win two club tricki tnd declarer eould ruff the last trick, Just fulfilling his small tlam contract. ADVANCE WEATHER BULLETIN For Western md Central Canada, embracing Britiih Columblt, Alberta, Saskatchewin, Manitoba md OnUrlo. Monday, March IS, 1036-A cold, disturbed spell comes ln trom the northwest and most of central regions become unsetUed; some snowing and temperatures generally declining. Tueiday, March IT—Colder, clearer in west, but in eut, about great lakes of Manitoba country, more moderate with snows ud some blustry weather. Wednesday, Mtrch 11-Clewing and cold ln west ud central regions, but in eest disturbed, with Hidden chtngts of temperatures., Uiough generally fairly mild. LENGTHENING DAYS Let it mow! Let wants to, and the winds how- jt doein't mitter vitally my longer, Heve your last fantastic fling, old man winter, if yen feel that way about It! We don't care so much now. For ... "Six o'clock, sunpertlme, and it Isn't dark yet!" and we trip along home, In th* lingering gleam ot day, with the yeara beginning to melt from our shoulders. While •oon lt will be, "Seven o'clock ud still Ught." ahd we thai] all ruth out to play marblei or bell, or dig or putt, or paint the baek tenet, or skip, or Juit run around and holler, according to our Individ-*] modes of translating the message By GRETCHEN GIBSON it hail, if it of the lengthening dayi. In th* early mornings, too, what • break. If we must catch that tint train or pus, or happen to be on a seven o'clock shift, no more groping wound in midnight condltioni. No, indeed! Early birds bo longer *r* greeted by the inky imps ot nights, but b; the glimmering elves ot day, ud in answer to the call* of tbe tint whistle* fly out Into Uie daylight, not moonlight. And Juat *t pretent, perhaps mere thm later oh, how till* pleutnt conscioutness of lengthen! g days revive! md brr-c.1 ik, f'li ui with renewed ambition md hopel How nonchtltnUy it raises ui above mr- rounding condltioni to lunlit pin- Thursday, March IS—In most sec- tioni moderating temperaturei tnd fairly cletr weither, though in Mtnltobt country sudden temperature variations and slightly disturbed. Fridiy, March W -Except about Pacific wuthwut mott of country clear, with temperaturei fairly mild. Uiough quit* variable in eastern sections. Saturday, March 21—Some disturbance about Pacific southwest, southwest central province* and along southern borders, with light rain* ud mowi; lUghtly wanner in most sections. Sunday, March 21 — Unsettled about southwest and on southern borders, with generally moderating temperatures ud Pacific southwest rainy. Week ot March IS to 22, MS, in central province* begin* with a speU of cold weather in west, while about eaitern sections considerably warmer, Uiough quite variable. In general temperUtUres slowly rise aU week in wett, but east of Alberta nme sudden variations, like a very cold spell of a day or two near IS or _0, but toon more moderate. Some nut about Pacific southwest ud disturbance with Ught mowing along southern borden, yet in general not much naclu et cheerfulness! So: Let tb* wind* shake Uie world Till Its icy teeth chatter! T.et sniwdr'fts b* hurled! Fer what doe* it matter* Day's banners unfurled Winter's fores must lUatter. A OTwitytt for uTooay, "Therefore when thou doest thine alms, do not sound a trumpet before thee, as the hypocrites do In the synagogues and in the streets, tMt they may have glory of men. Verily I say unto you, They have their reward." -St. Mattbtw, lit CONTROL DIET AND WRECK A CONTINENT By LOGAN CLENDENINQ. M.D. The tdence of diet it so extct todty thit much 1* expected of It No pert of our dally routine, from infincy to old age, is more closely related to our health md happiness than the food that we put into our mouths. If I were givu aol* control over it* food, I could wreck * whole conUnent more completely thu the most cruel conqueror with aU Uie Implement! of modern warfare. I Scurvy, ricketi, dyientery, phthisis ud anemia would foUow in my , wake. Skin would dry up and rot from shriveled limb*, ulcerous tores would form on listless bodies, eyes would glue over, feet would swell, nerves would degenerate, swoUen bcUies, thin pale faces above—the scene has been repeated many times on the face of the earth, not as the work of deliberate malignant ingenuity, but from m evm worse enemy of mankind-IGNORANCE. All the more, then, Uiat today ignorance in ita worst form—fan- aUcitm md food faddism—should preach its unbalanced doctrines. And this despite the fact that today truth about diet is so weU establish- NOT IN THE ■ NEWS By WORTH CHENEY ed md so thoroughly scientific. The face of truth ts often insipid. It does not lend itself to gaudy embellishment for display ln the market place. Thus we have one writer on diet who tells ui not to worry about the amoebic dysentery scarce—thtt the amoebae are not tb: cause of Uie dysentery, but the result—that they appear whenever dysentery appears. What rot! And what power foi htrm in iuch a stttement People wbo accept this folly might spread dyientery through a whole community. Another lupersUUon foisted on the community li thtt starch and protein should not be eaten at the same meal. Why not? The human body hu both protein and starch digesting machines, ud they both work together. It ts like taking a town where there are a number of factories and saying the ones which burn coal can't operate the same hours as the ones which burn oil. The things people want to know about a diet or m article of food: Does it produce acid? I. it fattening or reducing? Digestible? Roughage?. The best diet Is a natural diet It isn't our purpose to turn this column into a bible of superstition, but we think these anecdotes about a modern wizard, despite the element of witchcraft involved, may be interesting to you. Thi* iccount of wizardry, performed by a Welsh farmer who died a year or so ago, wu sent to the column by a reader. He learned of Uie exploits of the Welshman, known far ud wide as Evan, during a recent visit to Wales. Evan lived in a whitewashed farm near the village of Llangurig in Montgomeryshire. His specialty in his brand of wizardry wu treating tick farm animals, and many are the tales told of how he would travel for miles at my hour ot the night to perform his magic. Every story told of his related his success; he was never known to fail in hii healing powers. Hi! feme had been such, and hi* followers so ardent, that people came from five counties to his funeral. • *. * One of the stories told is how Evm cured a dying mare ln a mitter of a few seconds. The mare was kicking her lut on a nearby farm. Evm wu summoned. When he arrived he took ono look at the sick hone ud then nailed * piece of blue paper to the stall md aet fire to it As the piper started to burn the mare stirred. When it wu half- burned, the mare shook herself, neighed and struggled to get up. As the burning paper finally flickered out, the hone got to her feet •nd began crunching on u ear of corn. The next day the mare wu worked pulling a plow. • • • On mother occasion the stock ad fallen sick on a farm in a nearby county, SO miles trom Evan's home. He was called ud went to work with hli magic. For three night* Evan roamed through the fields, slashing the hedges with a big stick, all Uie whil* talking to the moon. At the end of the third night every cow had recovered from the epidemic. i*i The old hand-churn ii stiU used tor making butter ln the district where Evan lived. One farmer htd churned tor deys and days but could make no butter. Finally he went to see Evm. The wise mm told tht' farmer to put the key to the front loor under the churn. He returned home and did so. Thereafter the churn turned out butter by the bucketfuL • • • They also teU a story in that district ot how a womu novelist once went to see Evan. She wu wriUng a book at the Ume but was having difficulty with it After hearing of ier trouble Evan told her to return .ome and that everything would ;c all right. He gave her one of ils charms. She went back home and started writing. When it was finished she was quoted as saying: "I finished the novel in six weeks. The thing flowed from me. lt certainly wu t book written by magic." • . a In relating these feats of magic it should be pointed out that witchcraft is stUl prevalent in some o*rt* of Wales, «nd «ven in Englud. For example, some farmen ot Wales still tie rags on the tails of the cattle for the purpose of warding otf Uie Evil Eye. precipitation unUl end ot tbe week, probibly heivlest tbout southwest. After the middle of Mtrch in these regions temperatures are expected to rise to higher than the genersl seasonal levels and In most sections fairly mod*r*t* weither should come on carrying rain* in the Pacific southwest which drift across as scattering snow itormi into central regions and tx southeast. Precipitation now becomes rather heavier thu in the winter months ud comes on genenlly et time* of storm disturbmces, v ith clearing •pell* following Uie mow flurries. Tbe meen temperature for March in these regioni li below th* fretting point, but around 12nd or iSrd it li probable intermittent thawing md freezing will begin ud lut unUl near Uie third week of April, when springlike weather is expected. | 10 YEARS AGO (From Nelson Oaily Newt Fllu * 1 Mtrch II, 1120 Malcolm Heddle ot Cedtr Point spent yesterday in Nelson. * . a Rev. C. Reed of Procter wis i Nelton visitor yesterday. * • • Miss Madge Ewlng who teechei it Hall Is * city viiitor. * e * Miss Frmce* Sloan and Miss Constance Martin entertained members of the Teachers' Bridge club at the home ot the former, 319 Observatory itreet yeiterday when honon wtr* won by Mis* Ida Fleury. , | 20 YEARS AGO | I Frem Nelton Dally Newt Fllea I e—— » March 1S, 1918 Born, March 13, to Mr. md Mrs. W. O. Stewart, a ion. George F. Stevenson ot brook ls a Nelton visitor. Cran- Ernest Harrop of Harrop has returned from Victoria where he attended a Farmers' Initltute convention. • • * For a side-bet ot $50 the Early Birdi composed of H. Bishop, J. Long. A. Bishop, B. Bishop, J. Miller, B. BeU *nd R. Bird wiU meet the Night Hawki, composed of Schermerhom, N. Richardson, D. Stewart, F. BeU, 3. Grant, C CesUer and H. Sweedberg in a hockey g*me •t the local rink. No admission charge will be made. 30 YEARS AGO From Nelion Dallv Ntwt Flltt) ♦ * Mtrch 11, 1908 C. D. Goepel md O. P. Well* of the Nelson Gun club- contested three 25-blrd eventi at the trap! yesterday. The total icore* were: Wells 31; Goepel 49. • • • Tbe Steamer Kootenay ls uhore 30 mile* below Nekuip md will need Uie assistance of uother steamer to pull her off, the loctl office his been advised. • • • Procter, which bouts ot a Middle- sac county player, has challenged Uie Nelson Cricket club to a match at Uie opening of the seison. AUNT HET By ROBERT QUILLEN "Old Jim's relative* hava quit tryln' to have him declared incompetent. He's still queer, but his money's aU gone." GOOD GARDENING fl By DEAN HALLIDAY Central Press Girden Expert K Be ture thl pot lint too lirgt for plint, When a plmt has to be re-potted because Uie soil hu become waterlogged md the roots, u a consequence, unhealthy, Uie best method is to take the plant from the pot shaking as much soil aa possible from tbe roots and washing off the remainder either by swishing the roots up and down in a pail of water or by allowing water from the faucet to run over them. When the roots are clem, look them over carefully and cut otf wtth a sharp knife any that are decayed. Set the plmt ih a pot Juit large enough to accommodate the roots without over-crowding them. The soil used for repotting these sickly plants should not be rich. Use garden toll and sand, half and half. Spread the roots as much u possible, place the soil between them, and make firm with the fingen. When healthy roots are formed, give supplemental feedings or repot in larger pot using the rich soil mixture previously advised. No definite rule een be laid down u to when plants should be repotted. If tbey are making vigorous growth the work may be done at almost any time, but, as a general rule, repotting Is done to the best advantage Jutt before tbe plmt! begin their growth. Before repotting your plants be sure that they really need thia care. Much of Uie unhealthiness of houie plants may be traced to u attempt to grow them in pot* that are too large. Furthermore, remember Uiat it it the plant tint ihould be beautiful, not the pot. HOTKAPS PROTECT vouno planti from froit, Insects, wind and heavy rains. Ensure healthy, hardy plants, quicker cropt. For Full Oettlli Wrltt te Smith, Davidson 8 Wright Ltd. 1198 HOMER ST, VANCOUVER Seeds—Seeds—Seeds Now Is ths tints to buy leedi, Grimm Alfalfa, Timothy, Yellow and White Swaet Clover, Brome, etc. Alberts frown. All kinds of Corn, Cardan sssds. WRITI FOR PRICI LIST Southern Alta. Coop Assn., Ltd. "Lirgest Se*d Distributor! In the Wa*tr 1221 Second Ave., S. Uthbrldfs, Alts. .- ■ , = m__m IH FINE PROGRAM AT FERNIE Judges Have Difficult Time ot Amateur Hour of Elks FERNIE, B.C-To the famUler tones of "Alright, Alright" Uie Elki' "amateur hour" was presented at matinee and evening performance* Wednesday. Instead of an hour, however, it tinted out to be a three- hour program, consisting of about 40 numbers. NotwIthsUndlng oth'er attractions the thettre wu crowded and many were unable to obUin aeaU. The purpose of Uie concert wu expUined by Chairman Bert Johnson as being to obtain funds to make possible a field da;, particularly for the children, this summer. The response by citiiens and mer- chanU wu highly gratifying to the local Elk** Lodge, said Mr. Johnson. Ed. Duthie was master of ceremonies with Milt Ray as eulsUnt. Judges were Mn. J. C Connick, A. L. McPhee «nd Dr. George Kelman. At the close of the performance i the Judges uked tor additional Ume ! in which to consider their decision owing to the closeneu of the contest. In finally giving their report they stated that they were required to pick three winners from the list Accordingly they selected Alex. Ri-zuto soloist, and Manhall Anselmo Up dancer, as tied for first place. The Servello-B-ddeley-Ser- vello trio were awarded third priie. The Judges also lUted that there were several other items of practically equal value and a number de- nerving honorable menUon; In addition to the three main prizes ot (15, $10 ud $8 the Fernie merchants contributed a number ot other prlie*. As a result of the difficulty experienced in satisfactorily deciding smong muy of the con- tesUnU, the Elks are adding enough to Uie fund to give every particlput aome recognition. THE PROGRAM The program included: Yodelling song with guitar accompuimut by th* King Cowboy, otherwise WU- liam Baddeley; piano solo, Muriel Robinson; piuo duet Dorothy Cole ud Tomasini Perrl; solo, Mn. Robt Ferguson; Irish Jig, ineostume, Mur- ier Robinson; vocal duet Mrs. La- moote and Mrs. Btrkett; solo. Mrs. Shelton; piuo aolo Esther Gates; solo, Amelda Worthing; combination of instruments. Jack Rathow- „ki; aolo, Geo. Nash; solo, Dora Pi- cot; Up duce, Tipsy, Topsy ud Turvey Tannhauser (better known _s Harriet MacLaren, Bernice Boese and Mona Asselstine); solo, J. Thompson; solo, Colleen Hughes; piano-accorloa solo, Victor Pings- lore (11 year* ct sge); solo, Robt Ferguion; duet C. W. Owen ud H. Eastwood; mouth organ ud guitar duet, Henry Verkirk ud Douglas Tully; piuo trio, Lorraine Nolu, Jessie Shaw and Edith Rewen; iolo, Jessie Shaw; mouth-organ-guiUr duet Fred Mattersdorter, tolo, Alice Payne; comedy solo, Gene Leveque; solo. Alex. Rlziuto; solo; Charlotte Dick*; solo, Tho*. Ferguson; monologue ud song, Phil Benn; descriptive Up dancing. ManhaU Antelmo; aolo, Gladyi Hughes; iolo, Billy Colei; mouth organ solo, Steve Gy- dosik; vocal trio with guiter duet Bccompaniment Laura Servello, William Baddeley ud Normu Servello; guitar-mandolin duet Normu Servello ud Normu Anielmo; pUno-acoordion solo, H. FJeUand. NATAL-MICHEL SCHOOL CLOSES NATAL, B.C.—NaUl-Michel central ichool ha* been ordered cloeed for two week! by tbe school board due to an epidemic of measles. Th* NaUl Veneiia hotel proprietor baa canccUed aU dances for the next two weeks but the Natal- Michel basketball league hu been informed that games may be play ed as usual. •____-_-____________________________________________________ ON THE AIR TONIGHT A Steady HEAT 24 HOURS A DAT Thst ig whst you ftt whsn yeu burn coal frem ths West Tramfer. We Recommend Got. Lump For HEATER and RANGE Crow's Nest fer FURNACE Canmore Briquettes For FIREPLACE WEST TRANSFER CO. FHONE 33 CANADIAN RADIO COMMISSION NETWORK CKOV CJCJ CJCA CHWK CFQC 830 880 730 780 840 CFJC 880 CJAT CFAC CKV CKCK CRCV 810 880 880 1010 1100 CJOC 1230 8:00 Show Shop, songs, lnitrum. vocal. St John tnot BC). 5:30 Newt B. C. Net; Ben Kyte's VarieUet, Detroit. (B.C. 5:48; 8:00 Melodic String: Toronto; 8:80 Chateau Frontenac, Quebec; 7:00 Youngbloodi of Beaver Bend, Winnipeg; 7:80 Geoffrey Waddington'! orch.; 7:45 Canadian Pres* Newe; t_00 Time Signal Across the Border N. V (CRCV CHWK 8:15), 8:30 Lakehead Mel ody. Fort WiUiam (CKMO nol CRCV); 8.48 Book Review. George Stuirt Wood, Prince Albert iCKMO); 9:00 Old Time Frolic Saskatoon, not CRCV; 8:80 Ten- Thirty Telegram, Edmonton, Mtn net; 10:00 New*, B.C. net.; 10:15 Jackie WUliamson's orch., Vancouver. N.BX.-KPO RED NETWORK KHQ KGW KFI KPO KOMO 590 820 840 880 »20 8:00 Fibber McGee and Molly, comedy. 5:30 Evening In Pirii Mark Warnows orch.: 6:00 Dinner Concert; 6:30 Sigmund Romberg ud Deems Teylor; 7:00 Contented program, Lullaby Lady, orch., dlr. Morgan L. Eastman 7:30 Your program, Wilson's orch., soloists; 8:00 Amoi *n' Andy; 8:15 Lum ud Abner; 8:80 Voice of Firestone, opera sUr soloists; 8:00 Helen Hayes, drama; 0:30 Hawthorne House, drama; 10:00 News Flashes, Sam Hayes; 10:15 Ben Alexander, Hollywood Boulevtr- dier, 10:30 Griff Williami* orch.; 11:00 Veloz and Yolsnda's orch.; 11:30 Grift WiUiim*' orch.' N.B.C.-KGO BLUE NITWORK KOO KJR KEX KECA KQA 790 970 1180 1430 1470 8:30 BiU, Mack, Jimmy, E.T., KGO; Pair of Pianos; 5:48 Jack Armstrong, drama, KGO; 6:00 Crosscuts from Log o' Day; 6:15 Popeye the Sailor- man, KGO; 6:30 Safety first speaker, KGO: Edna Fischer, piuist; 8:45 Air Adven. of J. Allen (KOO):; Quirtet time; -7:00 Ray Knight** Cuckoo Hour, KJR 7:13; 7.30 Music In the Russ Morgan Manner; 8:00 SUnford University Prog. (KGO); Larry Lisbon's orchestra; 8:13 Ink SpoU, Negro quartet; 8:30 Glen Gray'a orchestra; Ray Noble's orchestra; 9:00 Shudor, violinist; 9:08 Cornelius Codolban's orchestra; 9:15 Cliff Nararro, tenor tV PhU Oilman's orch.; 10:00 String quartet; 10:30 Eddie Fitzpatrick ud orch.; 11:00 Paul Carson, organist C.B.8.-DON LEE NETWORK KVI KFRC KOIN KSL KOL (70 610 940 1110 1270 5:00 Eleana Moneak ud Eniembl*; 5:30 Chic Scoggin's orcheitra, 6:00 Radio Theater with gueit iter; 7:00 Wayne King'i orch.; 7:30 March of Time; 7:45 The Goose Creek Parson; 8:00 Myrt and Marge, dramatic; 8:15 ilnstln' Sam; 8:30 One Night St-nds. With Pick ud Pat; 9:30 Hawaii Calls (KOIN, KSL, 9-45); 10:00 Jimmy BltUck's orch, (D.L.); 10:30 Uurie Higgln's orch. DL; 11:00 Jimmy Dorsey's orch, DL; 11.80 Ted Dawson's orcb. DL. 806 k CJOR 499.7 m Vancouvtr 809 w 5:15 Big Brother Bill: 6:15 N< wi Fluhes; 7:00 Rickey Brown; 7:30 Fl- nucUl Talk; 7:45 Cariboo Cowboy, 8-13 Ozzie Rou, songs; 8:30 Sym'ny dlr. A. de Rlddrr; 9:30 Chirlie Rees; 9:45 M. Fewster, D. Tennant; 10:00 Cariboo Cowboyi; 10:80 Mauna Le* orcheitra; 11:30 Pete Cowan's Old Timers; 11:30 News; Other Period*: Records. 1080 k CFCN 293.1 m Calgary 10,000 w 6:80 Red Head Family; 0:45 Hold the Pren; 7:00 Mu about town; 7:18 Mturice Gill, fiute; 7:30 Modern Melodies; 7:45 Frank and Archie, E.T.: 100 Club <",->ntir--UV 8:31 V.--'»tv Show; 9:00 News Fluhes; 9:18 Typographical union; 9:30 Serenader. SHORT WAVE FROCRAMS Pacific SUndard Time BRITISH EMPIRE Transmission S Two ef the fallowing frequencies will be uied: GSD, 11,760 k. (25.53 m.), GSC, 9680 k. (31.32 ■».), GSL, 8110 k. (49.10 m.). 7:00 p_n.—Big Ben, A Revue: "Ohl Thote Belli!" 7:46 Newi; 8:00 Clote down. INTERNATIONAL Pacific SUndard Time . Wuhington, S i.m.—V. S. N*vy Band. W8XK, Plttiburgh, 19.7 m, 15.21 meg. Alao W3XAL, New York, 16.8 ip, 17.78 meg. Tokyo, I p.m.—"The Jlnrikiha Passes'*. JVM, N»t»ki, V» m, 10.74 meg. Rome, 3 pm.—News bulletin in English. The Opera "Arabell*" from Guoa. RepUes to letters of radio listeners. Folk songs. 2RO, Sl.l m, 9.63 meg. London, 3 pin.—"Caravanserai." "A place where caravan* meet" An uthology of travel of all ages ud pUce* in verse, prose and music. GSD, 25.5 m, 11.75 meg, GSC, 3U m, 9.58 meg, GSB, 31.5 m, 51 meg, or GSA, iti m, 6X15 meg. Wuhington, 8:15 pm—U. S. Army Band. W8XK, Pittsburgh, 19.7 m. 1821 meg. Berlin, 4 pm—Little ComposlUons by Franz Schubert DJC, 49.8 m, 6.02 meg. Caracas, Venezuela, 6:80 p.m. — Amateur's Hour. YV2RC, 81.7 m., 5.80 meg. Win Card Prizes af Cranbrook CRANBROOK, B.C.-At ■ bridg* ud whist party at the St Mary'i haU high scores in bridge were held by Mr. Samson and Mrs. Fergie. Prize* in whist were won by Mrp. T. McKowin ud W. Chroni*. The door prize wu won by F. Dooling. Miss Mary Merrifield of Procter wu a Cnnbrook visitor. Mist Esther Paulson ipent a few days visiting in Kimberley. Mia* Laura HoUud, O. B. E. provincial superintendent of neglected children ud supervisor of welfare field service of the provincial government, wlU spend a week in Cranbrook. 3. B. Bridgei. who (pent the winter Ui Uie eut, hu returned to Cnnbrook. Mil* Florence Stender, who wai visiUng her brother-lnn-Uw ud lister, Mr. ud Mrs. H. Fyles at Lethbridge, hai returned to Cranbrook. Miss LUy Briza is a guest of Mrs. Bennett at Kimberley. J. C. MacDonald of Fernie ia spending a few days visiUng his daughter, Misi Elizabeth MacDonald, here. Mrs. M. A. Beale hu left tor Victoria, where she will spud a tew weeks visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Dr. ud Mrs. Taylor. Mr*. F. G. Perry ot Fernie ipent a week in Cnnbrook. Mr. ud Mra. A. B. Ritchie of Kimberley were Cnnbrook vUttors. D. MacKenzie ot Tnil wu a dty viiitor, attending the wedding of hii brother, Murray MacKenzie, to Miss Rose White. Mr*. D. CampbeU of Vincouver arrived Thursdty ud will ipend e few weeki visiUng Mr. ud Mrs. B. Murgatroyd. A. Nesbit of Nelson ud Eric DePencier of Vancouver spent a short time visiting Cnnbrook on their way to Edmonton by plane. Mn. Brett and daughter, Miss Jean Brett, of Toronto, are ipendlng three weeki ln the city, gueits of Dr. ud Mn. Large. Entertain Rinki at Cranbrook CRANBROOK _U.,-Mn. W. C. Thompson ud Mill Isobel Frame entertained their curling rinki it a dinner it the home ot Mn. Thompion. Coven were laid for Miss Esther Leonard. Miss Helen Haddid, Mill Geraldine H*ddad, Miss Sllln* Dixon, Mn. T. Shaw, Mrs. Briggs, Mrs. i SUples, Mn. Cook, Mn. Lunn. Fol- i lowing dinner the evening wu sput in pUying cards. At a bridg* ud whist drive st the St Mary'i haU high More* ln bridge were held by Mn. Jonei tnd Mrs. Luton, and in whllt by I Mr. Davy ud Mrs. SUnley. The door prize wt* won by G. Pelton. Convenor! were Mn BertoU, Mn Oordon and Mrs. Slieidy. J. Ber- tola conducted play. WARDNER MISS IS A BRIDE CRANBROOK, B.C-A quiet wedding wu solemnized at the United church manse Wednesday afternoon when Thelma May Bett* of Wardner became the bride of Oscar Albin EUuon of Baker, B.C. Rev. R. W. Hardy officiated. Witnesses were Mr. ud Mrs. Petrie of Cranbrook. Mr. and Mr*. EUuon will reside at Rampart where Mr. Eliason is employed u secUon foreman on the 0. P. R. Win Card Prizes al Fori Steele FORT STEELE, BC, -Aard party wu again held Friday in tbe Community hail, with a dance following. A good crowd WU in attendance. Prize* for whiit were awarded to Tony Datro md Mn Fruer; bridge prize* going to Mlu C. D. Tully ud Eugene Brander. Mr. Westgite ud son arc visitors to Fort Steele from Edmonton, having u Interest in the fold mine of Wild Hon* creek. P. Fiulkner WU visiUng Ul town. Mr. ud Mn. G. D. Brown of Windermere were week-end guests of Mr. and Mn. G. C. Cobb. Mr. Brown was at one Ume »gent at the CP.R. iteUoQ in Fort Steele. Mn Alan Moore Jr. ud infant daughter arrived home from Cranbrook Tuesday. Mr. ud Mn W. JoUiffe ud Miss Veronice Werden were visiton to Cnnbrook Sunday. J. S. Coulter ot Kimberley wu visiUng frlendi hi town over the week-end. Mrs. Cecil Smith wu in town trom the Happy Vtlley Ranch Friday to ittend the card party. Mias Veronica Werden arrived home from the Sunny Valley Ranch after having spent two weeks there. Excitement was caueed in town last week when rushing wster roared over the clay bank ud so washed i grett deal of mud ud rocks on to the gnde below. Men wen kept working all night to keep the road ud railroad track cletr. Mn Nln* Dickenson ii * gueit ot her brother-in-law ud t'lter, Mr. ud Mn. Alfred Kershaw. Ftrnit Scouts Hoar About Electricity FERNIE, B.C.—Owing to the in- roed* of flu, attendance at a meeting of th* Flnt Fernie Scout troop wu low. Scouter G. Owen, discussed first (Id problem! ud their remedies, tfter which a game of Indian wreitllng wt* indulged ln. Patrol Leader King introduced short cuU in ilgntlling. The moat InteruUng item wu a talk on electricity by G. E. Elklng- ton of the Eut Kootenay Power compuy. Mr. Elklngton is also a Scout execuUve. Mr. Elklngton likued electricity to water. The power bouse i* th* pumping lUtioo, the wire* are the pipes, the moton or bulb* an the tapi thtt drain off the power. Pressure is Indicated by volUge and ls regulited by the generators which ire the pumps. The speaker explained tome of the future* ot the electrical lupply ud it* control ln the Eut Kootenay. ■very Scout Indicated hb Intereit In the electrician'i badgt, but Mr. Elklngton wtrned thl SoouU te think twi** before Uklng ap electrical tnglnMrlng. After hia talk Mr. Elklngton pretented second clui Scout badges to J. Carnwath, G. Barrett T. Quail and J. Fawley. Following thl* G. Owen ud F. Corrigu were Invested u usilUnt Moutmaiten and u Scouts. Owing to the prevalent sickness the lecond troop cancelled its meeting. At the next meeUng teveral boys wUl be Invested u SoouU. For the luceeedlng five monthi ScouU of the Fernie troopi wiU hive u in- tereiting seriei of programs. WHIST HEID AT NEWDENVER Tomato** may be sown under glass, to be pluted out ebout June 1. NEW DENVER, RC.-A hcaplUl whkrt drive wu held In Use Knights of Pythiu h»U. Saturday- Then were seven Ubles ot progressive whist. High honon were won by Mn. J. Croft ud F. Crosby. Low score* wen held by Mn. B. Meers ud J. Kline. RefrashmenU were served by Mn. W. Cropp ud Mrs. C. Vudergrift, the committee in charge. C. Lowe hid u appendix operation Monday. A, Olion of the Mammoth min* wu » p*tient Ui Slocan Community hospital here. Mrs. A. Clarke ud daughter Irene, of Sandon, ipent the weekend In town. A. Ruzlcka and A. Jeffrey returned from Kulo Mondty They were working on the Kulo-New Denver telephone Une. M. Shannon ll among the paUents in tbe hotpital here. J. E. Kennett C. Vudergrift E. Vudergrift, ud J. Nymu, of tbe Black Colt mine spent the weekend kt town, J. Nagy of Slocan City, who wu a patient in tbe local hospital hu returned to hia bome, t. Wttermu of Silverton waa a vi*itor in town. A. L. Levy returned to hli hom* Saturday tfter being t patient Ul hotpital here. -tarry Norberg, who wu a pettent la Sloan Community hoipital here, returned to hii home in SUverton Thunday. T. Ttrron, R. Bruin, E. Luder- ville, P. Hansen ud J. Henry of the Mammoth mine Silverton, are paUcote in th* local hoipital. Willow Point W.I. Hears of English Institute Set-Up WILLOW POINT, B_a,-Thirteen memben ud on* visitor ittended a meeUng of the Women's in*U- tue Thunday, Mn. E. H. Applewhaite presiding. As Mn I. C. CampbeU wa* unable to attend to give * talk on "a Pneumonia paUent", Mn Applewhaite read extract* trom u English magutne, reUting to institute work in Englud. An account of the NiUonal Fed- eraUon of English Women's iniU- tute* tt which 8000 women ittended, and the resolution endoned at this conference wen included. The insUtute throughout Englud are cloeely united, all under the one head, ai it were, ud cannot diiband or settle any mtjor problem without consent of the Federation. April'! program wai discussed and decided upon Mn WUUam Rutherford wUl Ulk on "Garden Problems'* ud a "sudwich compeUUon will be held. Mrs. Applewhaite and Mn. Barnes were tea hostesses. • sum rtvi I CRANBROOK BOYI DIES AT (OAST CRANBROOK, B.C-News of th* | death at Vancouver of Elvon Nelson, 13-year-old son ot Mr. ud Mr*. Charles Nelson of this city, waa received with much regret by hia muy friends here. Elvon had lived wu Uken Ul just before Christmu ud entered St Eugene hospiUl. A tew week* ago his parents took I him to Vancouver where he received several blood transfusions, and ■ until three days ago it wu thought | h'l condiUon wai somewhat improved. He wu born in Bull River and came to Cranbrook a few yesn j ago with hii parents. He was In the eighth grade at the Central school hen. Be la survived by his parenti, u older brother, Henry, ud u older sister, Eveline. Went to uil itt Try * clmlfled •_. I i<#5 N. Denver Water Is Again Normal NEW DENVER, B.C,-New Denver'! domestic water supply is bow practically normal, with, perhaps, • few isolated cue* yet to be thawed out. In the matter of Um water lupply, Uie Slocu Community hosplUI w*s fortunate, for at no time this winter wu the insUtution without a water ■upply. . Considerable credit wu given A. L. Harrii, ot the Denver water works, tor his efforts in endeavoring to overcome tbe inconvenience caused by frozen pipes. Al soon as conditions justified, be became a busy man with the thawing machine. Considerable credit wu also given those responsible tor the electric light service, for, up to the pretent, there hu not been ■ night thl* winter that electric Ught hu not been available. Due to Uie weather ud the attendant difficulty ot keeping the plut runnSi! smoothly, tbe lights were not always as bright u In normal Umes, but Uie community had light ud gu lamp*, u a iud- ititute, were not uied much. KIMBERLEY MEN GOING OVERSEAS KIMBERLEY, B.C.-Jimmy Ber- tcn will leive next week for 1 hoUday in th* old country. George Jam** of Chipman Camp expecU to go there for his victtion in May. Sunday the final curling game of th* Seth and Door compeUUon wu pUyed between McGowan and Lorne Thompson, Uie former winning. Fruk Conrad, after loting hli home by fir* lut week, htd uother piece of bad luck. Some one broke into the damaged ud unprotected building ud took twiy hii radio, which wu in good condition. The thief hu not been traced. Piul Soderbolm hu returned trom the Bridge River district where he wu working tor a ytar, 3. C. Adams, who wu Injured lait Thursday ln a fall, is a pttlent in McDougall hosplUI here. Miss Florence Stephenson, who wu employed tor iome month* ln the Mark Creek itore. ls now In th* employment office of the C.M.J«S. Co. nomngwnere -and How f TN the tobacco industry progress is constant. Improvements in •* metJiods of crop raising, harvesting, curing, m__iu.act\iring, packaging and merckndisiog are continuously being introduced, tt*. world over. Scientists, inventors, ckmists, are striving always on behalf of the tobacco industry towardI newer, better things, that a still greater smoke satisfaction may be yours. This is as it should be. The manufacture of tobacco prod' ucts ranks among the world's leading industries. We are proud to be engaged in it. New ideas come from all parts of the globe. Some recent improvements have originated with the Imperial Tobacco Com' pany. Others we have adopted, co-operating with manufacturers abroad, for your benefit. Our experts are on instant call for special service anywhere. Today one of our mechanical engineers may be embarking for England to investigate a new packaging device. Next week may find one of our leaf experts hurrying off to the Orient to take notes on a revolutionary discovery in soil treatment, valuable to Canadian growers. It sounds exciting, but to the experienced, travel-wise members of our staff, it is aU in the day's work. While we are naturally proud of the contributions we make toward progress in the tobacco industry, we are always receptive to new ideas from whatever source they may come. We conduct these ceaseless researches, investigations and experiments believing that, as in all things, there is always room for improvement. laptriil Toetcco Compuy of Cauda, United. —Cigarette tad tobacco ft-tory, MoatruL IMPERIAL TOBACCO COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED _______ PAOI SIX ■ NELSON DAILY NIWS. NELSON. B.C-MONOAY MORNINO. MARCH 18. 1888 Kimberley, Prince Albert Play Here Wednesday Spokane Skater. Entertain Big Crowd Wilh Variety ol Number. Fancy Skating and Comdey; Dr. Kimble Genial Chairman ', Close to 1000 persons paid admis- dons Saturday night to see a varied tnd entertaining skating program put on by members of the Spokue Skating club, who bucked heavy ■Ding on the highway north of the border to reach the city. It wis the Brst complete skiting program sUg- id in the city ud met with full ipproval of the big gathering. ' -Varied to a nicety, the program hi- sluded solo, duet and ensemble numbers, and hilarious comedy turns. Ut. C. Hale Kimble genial president of the Spokue club, proved I iirst class announcer at the "mike" lnd the audience caught on to the Ipirit of fun which he created from ■ itart Dr. Kimble as master of ceremonial brought greetings from the may- K tnd president of the chamber of commerce of Spokane. He stated that his performers were in no sense Efessional entertainers, but were ting for the fun of it, and were presenting the program in tbe same ipirit of sport as did hockey teams grhen they performed in Canada. NOW IT'S DONE "We have come up across the ■order to ihow you how we do it With of the line and to iee how you lo it north of the line, Dr. Kimble itattd. Min BritU Lundequist of Seattle, 12-year-old child wonder skater K the Pacific cout, who came aU Ehe way from Seattle to perform, Wtt easily the sUr ot the evening, uid her vivacious personality and pHperb skating won for her a flock new friends. Her number was nt-tled "Poetry of Motion," ud goof of her splendid exemplification i that role was shown in the ap- dause which she received. She wai ailed back to skate a second Ume. Harold Goudge and Eldon Simp- on proved adept comedy enter- liners and all but stole the show, Chen Chairman Dr. Kimble in- ounced he was matching an Am- rican nudist with a Cuadian Son . Freedom Doukhobor, ud brought Ut a skater dressed in bear skin, te fun was on. Mr. Bruin went irough all manner of uUcs ud (most caused a riot whu he took ^fancy to a young ladles' fur coat, interpreters of Uie art of fancy iting ud a skittish HoUywood v and a demure milkmaid, the paters kept the fun at a high pitch. 13. Boyle, Trail professional skat- r, assisted in the latter act. Claude Malone, Spokane's skiting ireman, provided one of the novel- e* of the program, skiting with parkJers with the Ughts out Fancy skitlng numbers were aU ell received ud in ensembles Miss Ithleen Gordon ud Roy McKen- « of the Nelson club ud R. J. fcoyln ot Trail, assisted. The Nelson \aters were superb Dr. Kimble I Members of the club were enter- Jied at a dance at the Canadian ion following the program ud day afternoon gave further dem- trations during the Skating club riod. 'The program included: ljune and Juuary—"An old gent ti a lovely young lady," as the ■aster of ceremonies announced proself and his partner, Miss Sarah Williams, received * w«rm wei- bme in their demonstration. ■Grace Personified— Mijs Gloria perwood ud Miss Mary Ruth ■ne*. 'Specially waltz- Miss Kithleen fordon ind Roy McKenzie of Nel- 'Surprise Specialty—Ed McMahon, ■Mr. Bruin and Harold Gouge his liner. I Spirals — Miss Glidy* Hudstone id Paul Sraithson. [Exemplification of grace ud tythm-- Mils ridding McClaine |d Mrs. George Brian. [Silver streak— Fireman Claude ilone, fancy turns with sparklers hUe lights turned off. |A Harmonious Pair—Ed Murray Id Miss H. Huss. [A skating riot or a Ukeoff of fancy fating—Harold Goudge ud Eldon lonson. I Group waltz, ensemble—Spokane Id Nelson skaters. F-ncy skating — George Briu id Mrs. E. K. Murray. >ety of Motion— Miss BritU Ifldequisi |pe Hollywood cow - Harold We, Eldon Simonson and R. J. frie of Trail. ^roup of four— Miss Sarih Lee lUioms, Miss Mary Ruth Barnes, Gloria Sherwood and Mrs. riding McClaine. " laemble—Spokane and Nelson iters. those who took part in the en- ibles or who made Uie trip but not appear on the program, (faded Miss Ruth Phain Miss il Schaefer, Mill Eva Harden, Esta Rudkin, Emest Bray and Ned Barnei. VICTORIA HOOP TEAM IS BEATEN VANCOUVER, March 18 (CP).- Mount Pleasant MerchanU of Vancouver tonight were a step nearer the British Columbia intermediate "A" boys hoop title as the result of a 62-23 victory over Kingham GUlei- pie quintet of Victoria, Islud champions. Tlie Vucouver squad will next meet the winner of the Kimberley1 Penticton match for the British Co- lumbU title. ■ DADSTORY'SDAD IS HONORED AT 90 American Legion in a California Town Lauds Veteran "Dad" Story's dad hai been hon' ored in hii home town, Watsonville, Cal, on hii 80th birthdiy. Nelion'i "Dad" Story was 68 years old on March 3, but "Dad" Story'g dad had hli birthdiy celebration on Juuary 27, and to look at ils picture printed in the Gas Mask, official publication of Edward H. Lorenson post No. 121 of the American Legion, he looks as if he were rsther "Did" Story's son. His picture looks just like him, iccording to Williim Brown, fore- mu ot the Daily Newi press room, who railed on him at his home in fUDBURY WINS IN FIRST GAME | ludbury Falcons, champloni of I Northern OnUrlo Hockey motion, lUrted their tight for tbe 'vio championihip ud the right tiove into Allan cup competition defeating Oihiwi Cheve* 8-2 ' Saturday. '•Icons outclassed the Interme- Ite "A" O. H. A. titlists ill the . It wai the first of a two-game, ll-goil scries. California two yeari ago when on a motor trip, to give him a message from his son, who is the oldest carrier of the Daily News itaff. Both father and son are named Asa A. Story, ud each enjoys the honorary title of "D«d." Following is the account given in the Gis Misk of February 18, of the event described by the head, "80th birthday celebrated by 'Dad' Story," whose picture is a front page feature in the issue, which is dedicated to him: NOTABLE ANNIVERSARY "Our big annual dinner meeting on January 27 was well timed, as on this date our own "Dad" Story celebrated his 90th birthday. "To the comrades of the Edward H. Lorenson post and to his friends 'Dad' is 80 years young. He has always been one of the boys and no big legion affair would be compleU without him. "Comrade Story has had a very colorful and active career—both in military and civU activities. He was born in St Lawrence county, New York, January 27, 1846. At the age of 16 years,- in October, 1863, he enlisted in company F, fifth New York heavy artillery, first brigade, second division, eighth corps. He was captured by the Confederates October 19, 1864, at the battle of Cedar Creek, Va., confined ln Confederate prison at Salisbury, N.C, and paroled at Wilmington, weighing 71 pounds. He was discharged from service June 14, 1885. "As guest of honor 'Dad' wai called upon for a speech and he responded in his usual way with wit combined with logic and reason. "'Dad' spoke of the early days of the G.A.R. organization and of the beginning of their post here with a membership of 30. Today 'Dad' is the only surviving member of that post. He received an uproar of applauae ud the well-wishes ot the entire issembly. "Earlier in the evening a few of 'Dad's' friends githered it the home of his son ud daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mn. A. W. Story, where a delightful ud splendid birthday dinner was icrved by Mn. Story, • dinner thit will be long remembered by the gueiti, who were u follows: Miyor C. H. Biker, Put Com- minder Dr. Henry G. Witten of th* locil post, Past Commmder Cecil Shuk of the V.F.W., George A. Smith, and Arthur C. Davii, an Intimate friend of 'Dad's', who li al*o • ion of» civil war veteran and a great booiter of all service men. Mr. Davis paid high tribute to 'Dad' I WOLVES ENTER HOCKEY FINALS Beat Savoy 5-3 to Take Round 8-5 After watching their 3-2 lead obtained in the tint game of the Nelson Commercial puck series Ust Wednesday wiped out in the first four minuted of Saturday evutng's game, when tbe Savoy Hotel buged in two goals in less than 20 seconds, actual playing Ume, to Uke a 4-3 lead in the series, the Wolves made a strong comeback to win the game by a 6-3 score, which with their 8-2 triumph last week gave them the two game total goal semi-final series by u 6-5 advuUge. The Wolves will now play the Fairview A.C. intermediate club. "Duke" Waiman, really got down to business on Saturday evening, when he appeared in full hockey strip, ud his generalship on the ice was largely responsible for the strong comeback by the Wolves. Waiman figured in four of the winners' tlve goals, scoring three himself ud assisting on Kirby's goal early in the second period, that again gave the Wolves a one goal lead on the two game series. The "Duke" played the entire 60 minutes without reUef. Johnny Aurelia scored the other goal with a long shot from outiide the blue line. DeVoin with two goals ud Bird were the scorers for the Savoy Hotel team. Loose goal posts ipoiled two dangerous Savoy attacks, when Carlson pulled the entire net to the side of the rink. Although outehot by one drive the Wolves were the most dugerou* team throughout the game boring in better for rebounds, while their defence with Richardson outstanding, was much superior to their opponents, wbo through slow clearing practically handed the Wolves two goals. Johnny Aurelia, played his best game of the season, and about a third of tbe shots on Kitto, were from Aurelia's stick. Walter GiUett. Bill Kirby ud Teddy Romano, all played well on the attack, while George BenweU ud Jerry Whitfield, gave Richardson plenty of assistance on defence. Kitto was not up to his usual form. Devoin and Bird showed up well in Uie fint period, but slowed up toward the finish. Jack Whitfield, Peter Dewdney ud Allan McLeu were the most effective among the forwards. SUMMARY First period— (1) Savoy Hotel, DeVoin (Bird) 2.82; (2) Sevoy Hotel, Bird (McLean and DeVoin) 3.08; (Si- Wolves, Waiman (unassisted) 16.49. No penalties. Second period—(4) Wolv Kirby (Waimu) 3.48; (8) Wolvei, AureUa (unassisted) 12.51. Penalties - W. Gillett (1), SUn Honwill (2), Kirby (1), Jerry Whitfield (1). Third period—(6) Savoy Hotel, DeVoin (unassisted) 3.54; (7) Wolves Waimu (Kirby) 7_t9; (8) Wolves, Waiman, (W. GiUet) _.;.'. No penaltiei. Stopi by periods: Carlson ._ 8 " 5—21 Kitto 6 8 11-24 The teams were: Savoy Hotel - Walter Kitto. Stewie Russell, SUn Horswill ud Sid HonwUl; Tommy Bird, Allan McLean ud Johnny DeVoi.; Peter Dewdney, Jack Whitfield ud Jack Taylor. Wolves—Frank Carlion, Gordon Richardson, Jerry Whitfield and George Benwell; "Duke" Waimu. BiU Kirby ud Walter GiUett; Teddy Romano and Johnny Aurelia. Frank O'Oenski refer.ed the game and BiU Freno ud Ritchie were Umekeepera. SUNDAY HOCKEY NATIONAL Maroons 3, Canadieni 1. Boston 1, Chicago 0. Rangers 2, Americui 1, Toronto 2, Detroit 1, overtime. INTERNATIONAL Syracuse 8, London 2. CANADIAN AMERICAN Springfield 1, New Haven 0. U. S. Steel Mokes Some Progress NEW YORK March 15 (APj- Myron C. Taylor, chairmu of the United SUtes Steel corporaUon, said in bis unual report to stockholders, made pubUc today, that respects as had been hoped for, but were "gratifying" In that they marked iome recovery from the low point of the depression. The pamphlet report shows net income for the year available for dividends of $1,146,708, equal to approximately 30 cents ■ share on the preferred stock, compared with a deficit ot 321,667,780 in 1934. After deducting $7,205,622 for preferred dividends, which were paid at the rate of 2 pc»- cent annually, there wu a deficit of $6,088,913, which was Uken from surplus. at the dinner ud ilso piid hii respects in • short addresi to the leglonmires. POEMS RECITED "On uother pige we hive taken the tiberty to reprint one of 'Dad's' many poems, "Do the G.A.R. Men Love Their Country?' " 'Dad' has been a well known figure at the conventions of Uie G.A.R. ai weU ai many other lervlce convention!. Hli poems hive been recited, with great honor to hlmielf ai well ai hii community, throughout the country. "We salute you, 'Dad', and here'! to your 100th anniversary." Fire Hose Used on Mob ot Rugby Game CARDIFF, Wale*. March 15 (CF Cable) — Rugby-mad enthusiasts, fighting to gain admission to Cardiff Arms Park, where Wales met Ireland in u international contest Saturday, caused considerable excitement before the game got underway. Four persons were trampled on ud sent to hospital. The stands were filled u hour ud a half before game time ud Uie gates locked. Thousandi rushed the entrance and when police could not cope with Uie crowd Uie fire brigade was caUed.' Streams ot water were directed at the mob, Which soon broke up. CANADIAN HERO TO BE HONORED Valenciennes, France, to Name Street for Sergt. H. Cairns VALENCIENNES, France, March 15 (CP cable)—In a gesture of friendship to Canada, the town of Valenciennes has decided to rename the avenue de la' Tourelle, one of its principal streets, after the late Sergt. Hugh Cairns, V.C, who served in the 48th (Saskatchewan) battalion. This is believed to be the flnt instance of a French town paying such a tribute to the memory of a non-commissioned officer of the allied armies. The decision was unanimously approved at the last .neeting of the municipal council. L'Avenue de la ToureUe leads from the monument of Nungesser, airman hero of France and a naUve of Valenciennes, who was lost in the first attempted west-bound transatlantic flight some 12 yean ago. It runs southerly toward Fa- mars and Mount Huoy, famous in Canadian war history as places Where the 4th Canadian division achieved renown on November 1, 1918. In that engagement Sergt. Hugh Ciirns won the Victoria cross, but gave his life in the effort. Sergeant Cairns won his Victoria cross and came to his death hi the action of the 10th Canadian infantry brigade at Mount Houy, Famars ud Marly, on the outskirts of Valenciennes November 1, 1918. This operation resulted in the capture of the town with 2750 prisoners ud many field guns. The 46th batUUon wai one of those engaged, and in tbe second phase of the operation this unit pushed forward from Mount Houy to Marly. It wai here Sergeut Cairns won his Victoria cross, first when he attacked a machine gun single-handed, killing the crew of five, ud later repeating the same feat, killing 12 more of the enemy and capturing 18, with two field guns. Subsequently when the advance was held up by machine guns and field guns, he led a small party to outflank them, killing many, forcing about 50 to surrender, ud capturing ill the guns. Liter, he forced 60 Germans occupying Marly to surrender. While disarming them he was rushed by Uother group ud seriously wounded. Sergeant Cairns died from his wounds next d»y. Wk Islip Is Tea Hostess, Nakusp NAKUSP, B.C.-MIss Molly Islip was hostess Sunday when Miss J. Yurick preiided at the tea table, which wai graced with shamrocks and yellow Upen in sliver sconces. Assisting In serving were Miss K. Fowler, Miss P. Sheffield and Miss M. Alpsen. Miss Alpsen whistled several selections and piano and violin duets were given by G. H. Gardner ud C. Campe. Invited guesta Included Miss J. Yurick. Miss K. Fowler, Miss P. Sheffield, Miss M. Alpsen, Miss R. Horsley. Miss N. Johnson, Mrs. H. Hiltz, Mr. and Mrs. R. Barlow, H. Maxwell, F. Benton, J. Harris, R. Jordan, G. H. Gardner, C. Wade, C. Howarth, R. Jones, C. Campe and P. Bjorkland. A. Middlemass of Arrow Park was in town Monday. W. Clough was • visitor here from Slocan City Mondsy. B. Sunstrom of Burton was a motor visitor here Mondiy. L. Wird wai a viiitor to Lumby. J. Burkitt arrived on Saturday'! boat ud left the same day for New Denver. G. Wade is relieving at the Canadian Bank of Commerce here for R. Thrower who is on vacation. Mrs. de Yeeger and son, John, of Edgewood spent Saturday in Nakusp. 3. Cadden of Burton was s visitor here Saturday. J. Parent of Pincston spent the week-end in town. H. Bowes was a week-end visitor to Nelson. Miss Albina Johnson of Arrow Park spent Saturday In town. R. Thrower ha* left to spend a fortnight at the coast. A. D. Trlckett of New Denver motored to town Saturday. J. Harris has returned to Pincston lon after spending the week-end ln town. W. Miller was a visitor ln Nelson Saturday. A. Young wai In town from New Denver Saturday. Mr. Jeffrey! of Arrow Park was in town Saturday. TORONTO WINS FROM DETROIT IN AN OVERTIME BATTLE; CONACHER HERO DETROIT, March 15 (CP).-Char- lie Conacher's high drive into the corner of the net from long range gave Toronto Maple Leafs a 2-1 victory in overtime tonight over Detroit Red Wings in a NaUonal Hockey league game before a crowd of 13,726. The win enabled the Leafi to keep pace with Montreal Maroons, who remained a point ahead of Toronto tor the Cuadian section leadership by beating Montreal Canadiens. The Wings, although beaten, sUyed two points ahead of Chicago Black Hawk* hi tint place in the American section. Fighting desperately to win ud keep within shooting disUnce of Maroons in their stretch drive, the Leaf! forced the pace in the overtime frame. Marty Barry, Red Wing center, gave Detroit a lead ln the first period ud the Leafs struggled vainly against a strong defence until 8:11 in the third period. Then Bill Thorns took a pass from Andy Blair and scored. SPECIAL TRAINS f ROM KIMBERLEY AND TRAIL TO BRING MANY FAHS Nelson Is Agog With Interest; Reserve Seat Call Big RANGERS STAY IN RUNNING FOR BERTH IN PLAYOFFS BY DEFEATING AMERKS NEW YORK March 15 (AP)-A battling New York Ranger team remained in the running for a Stanley cup playoff berth by defeating New York American! 2-1 in a fast and bruising NaUonal Hockey league game before 16,000 fus tonight. The Rangers kept within one point of Boston Bruins, third place holden in the American division. The- Americans were assured of a playoff berth, despite their defeat, as the cellar-dwelling Canadiens of the international division lost their last opportunity to pass the Amerks by going down to defect before Montreal Maroons. All of the icoring occurred in the final frame. Butch Keeling, Rangers' pincb hit wingman, gave the blueshirts the lead by a boomibng shot from the left wing boards but Nels Stewart tied it up seven minutes later following a prolonged Sassing bout near the Ranger goal, ookie Alex Shibicky notched the winning marker with less thin tour minutes to go. 14,000 FANS SEE BOSTON BRUINS WIN 1-0 OVER BLACK HAWKS AT BOSTON BOSTON, March 15 (AP)-Teddy Graham's speedy solo rush around Earl Siebert, huge Chicago defence- man, gave the Boston Bruins a 1-0 triumph over the Black Hawks ln a National Hockey league game tonight before 14,000 fans. The hard-fought triumph bright ened the home team's playoff hopes ud enabled Goalie Tiny Thompson to pull ahead of Chicago's Mike Karakas ih their contest for the George Vezina trophy. Thompson, has had 78 goals scored against him tc 80 for Karakas and both have turned in nine shutouts. CANADIENS FALL 3-1 TO MAROONS IN FIRST SUNDAY GAME EVER, MONTREAL MONTREAL. March 15 (CP)- Montreal Maroons mainUined their grasp on first place in the National Hockey league'! Canadlu section by whipping' Montreal Canadiens 3-1 here tonight before a crowd of 8OO0. It was the first Sunday hockey game ln the history of Montreal. The loss ended Canadiens' playoff hopes and left them ouUlde the money circle for the tint time since 1928. It also wound up the French club's season here. They have games at New York and Boston before disbanding for the season. Dark-haired Johnny Gagnon lent Cuadiem away to u early lead near the middle of the tint period when he scored from a scramble in front of Lome Chabot Hardly five minutes later Russ Blinco split the Canadi"'1 defence, accepted a perfect pass trom Earl Robinson in stride ud beat Wllf Cude with a low drive. Stew Evans whipped the winning goal past Cude before the first period ended. The final ptrlod wai more than hilt finished when Trottier ilim- med ln Mirooni' third goil. CONGRESS MINE READY FOR MILL VANCOUVER, March 13 (CP)- Robert Wilkinson, M. L. A., managing director, told shareholders Saturday at the annual meeting of Congress Gold Mines, Ltd., that the mine is now in condiUon to justify a 150-ton unit milling plant. Hon. Wells Gray, Rdbert Wilkinson, Bruce Fruer, Graham McDonald, W. J. Asielstine ud D. W. Johnson were elected directors. T. C. BotteriU, the company's engineer, said that metallurgical problems had been solved ud that with depth the gold content of the ore appeared to be increasing while the antimony content wai decreasing. He felt confident, he said in making his recommendation! to the directors, that development of Uie mine had reached the sUge for milling ud that profitable production would result. Eggs Down Sell for 40 Cents Per Dozen on Nelson Market Coast All-Blocks Are Beaten VANCOUVER, Mirch 16 (CP).- Desplte the tact they were ihort iix of their regular playen, Vucouver Occasionals overcame a five-point lead to down the mighty North Shore All-Blacks, 8-5 Saturday, on the muddy pitch at Brockton Point The game was one of a series to decide the opposition for Stanford unlvenity who are scheduled tb play here March 25 against University ot British Columbia ud again on March 28 against the winner of the series. Eggs were down five cent! on the local Vernon street market on Saturday ud Grade A-large were selUng for 40 cents per dozen. Prices were unchanged ud sales were fair. No new produce appeared, but it is expected there will be hothouse vegeUbles within the next two weeks. PLAN FORUM AT CRANBROOK CRANBROOK, B.C.,-The CCF. held a pubUc meeting in the Maple hall Wednesday when J. Simi was the main ipeaker. A suggestion that the local CCF. inaugurate a monthly- open forum for pre-arranged topics of Interest to be discussed was favorably received. A resolution was passed urging upon the government Uie necessity of such legislation as is embodied in the proposed health Insurance measure ud its early adoption. Copies ot this resolution are being forwarded to the opposition leaders and the Vancouver trade* ud labor council. Calgary Jimmies Win Hoop Title CALGARY, March 15 (CP)-Cal- gary Jimmies won the AlberU intermediate basketball championship here Saturday night by defeating Edmonton ComeU 50-28 in the second game ot the two-game total- point series. Comets won the flnt game 41-39 at Edmonton., Saturday Hockey NATIONAL LEAOUE Canadiem 1, Detroit 1. Marooni 1, Toronto 0. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Buffalo 4, Rochester 0. Cleveland 4, Detroit 0. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Tulsa 4, Minneapolis 2. Kansas City 4, St. Paul 3. CANADIAN-AMERICAN Boston 4, PhlladelphU 2. Springfield 3, Providence 2. ROSS MAY BUY BOSTON'S BRUINS BOSTON, March 18 (AP)-The Globe says Art Ross, general manager of Boston Bruins of tbe NaUonal Hockey league, will buy the team it the end of the season it a syndicate he held* cu raise $250,000. GROH MAY LOSE LEFT EYE FORT ERIE, Ont, Mirch 13. (CP) —"Speedy" Groh, defenceman with Rochester Cardinals of the International Hockey league, may lose the sight ot his left eye is the result of an iccldent ln the Cardinal-Buffalo Bison game here Saturday nighL Groh was hit in the eye with • puck in the third period of the game. He was knocked unconscious and ruihed to hospital. Hamilton Beats Niagara by 4-0 HAMILTON, Ont., March 15 (CP) — Hamilton Tigers, Uking advan- Uge of every break, scored a 4-0 triumph over Niagara FaUi CaUracts ln the flnt game ot their best-of- five series for the Senior OnUrlo Hockey association championihip here Saturday night WINDSOR LEADS NIAGARA FALLS, Ont., March 15 (CP).-Windior Fordi will cirry a 12-polnt lead into the second game ot their OnUrlo amateur basketball semi-final series with Niagara Falls Echoes at Windsor next Wednesday by virtue of their 41-28 verdict over the Falls in the first game here Saturday night Nelion hockey fani wen agog here Saturday morning when definite word wu received thit thl tint playoff gim* between Kim berley Dynamiten and tht Saskatchewan- Alberts ehimplons would be held here Wedneiday night, March 18, and during Saturday and Sunday wires ind telephone calls pound Into Nelson making irringem.nts for reserve seats. Klmberley hn uked for 306 reierve salts as there will be a special train rolling frem there, and Trail Is also seeking * specific number of reserve seats is • speciil will com* frem then. At flnt Klmberley was uklng for 160 Mite, but thit number wu boosted twice until thty ire now requiring 300. The rink will teit 1800 ptoplt ind thtrt will bt 894 reserve selU. Prince Albert Mintoi eliminated Luicar Indians in the second game 6-5, after u overtime session, to make it two straight. When Kimberley and the Mintos play here, it wlU be the first of a best-out-of- three series, with the other game or games at Calgary later in the week. The special train will le*ve Kimberley about 9 o'clock Wednesday morning and both the mine and the mill lt ts itated may be ahut down. In returning, the train wiU leave Nelson in Ume to get the men bsck tor the next day's shUt' TRAIL SPECIAL Trails special leaves the Smelter City at 4:55 ln the afternoon, leaves Tadanac at 5:10, and wiU stop at Caitlegar, Brilliant, South Slocin and Bonnington. Reserve seat tick ets wiU be on sale Monday at TralL In returning to TraU, the train wUl leave about midnight The special la being sponsored by the executiv* ot the Nelson Hockey club. Denis StDenis, maniger ot th* Nelson civic centre. stq|ed Sundiy he had received confirmation win* from Prof. W. H. Hardy of Edmonton, vice-preildent of the Canadian Amateur rlockey usociation, ud A. W. (Gui) McDonald of Trail, president of the British Columbi* Hockey association. News that the gime will be held here hu erected tremendous interest. It is yean since Nelson hi* had opportunity to iee * championship game and the largest crowd, barring non*, ls expected to be on bud to witness the game. Kimberley Dynamiters have been favorites here for at least two seasons and they have many strong supporten in the city. TEAM8 HAVE QOOD RECORDS Mintos bave a fine record, during season play ud also ln the championship pUyoff series, ud they wlU give a good account ot themselves. Kimberley's record is a byword now in the district The Dynamiten have only been be*tan twice this year, once by Coleman Canadians ud once by Trail in the playoffs. Dynamiters requested tbe game be pUyed tt Neiaon whu lt became certain there would not be ice at Klmberley. It will be the fint championship , game on the new Neiaon artificial ice, ud with lt wlU come a realization of some of the dreamt of Nelsonltes who viiioned playoff game* being held here becauie of Ui* conveniences the city could provide. The game wiU start at 8:30 sharp. It is undentood that the Minto* are already en route to Nelson, ud that the Dynan.iters wUl arrive Tuesday. Ice for practice will be available for both teami. Victoria Squares Hoop Series VICTORIA, March 18 (CPL-Vic- torU Dominoes tonight were »U square with their Intercity rivals. Vucouver Province, ln the battle to decide British Columbia's representative* in the Dominion men's senior buketball quest, in which the Victoris team, then known u the Blue Ribbon*, were lucceuful in 1838 ud 1934. Dominoes downed the mainland iquad 40-36 here Saturday night in th* second the best ot five series for the cout men'i suior "A" UUe. Province won the first FTidiy night 42-37. The teims meet in Vucouver in the third ud fourth gimes Fridiy and Saturday. Deer Sleeps in • Bed; Likes Java Woman, However, Is Permitted Keep Her Pet in Los Angeles LOS ANGELES, March 16 (CP)- Two agents of the lUte game commiuion wept to an apartment houie to investigite a deer—and the lady who aniwered the door laid "OK but please tread lightly," the deer wai asleep ud she wu making hii coffee. The warden! ut awhile ud inhaled the coffee aroma. Finally Mrs. Verna Cover appeared with a steaming bowl in her hend ud beckoned them through a door. She threw back the coven on a bed ud gently shook a 250-pound deer. He shook his sutlers, bounded out of bed and drank the coffee. The wardui were impressed but they took the deer, (Chiefie), down to the sUte building for investigation (* little matter of i liw ibout having certain wild animals in captivity). Mrs. Cover produced a satisfactory licence from Colorado and said Chiefie will be here only temporarily. Inspector Bauber said it would be all right. Mn. Cover brought him here hoping to get him in the movies. He ii three years old. Vegreville Wins LLOYDMINSTER, Suk., March 16 (CP).—Vegreville Rugen defeated Lloydminster Prolltes 5-3 here Saturdiy night hi the tint game of a two-of-three intermediate interprovlncial hockey seriei. The Alberta champloni scored once in eich of two overtime periodi ifter the team! had ended regulation time ln a 3-8 Ue. BUILDING SERVICE STRIKE AT AN END NEW YORK, March 15 (AP)- Thouiudi of union elevator operator* ud other building aervice employee* toned away their picket algn* ud begin returning to work todiy after a two-week itrike that disrupted the operaUon ot 2400 ipartmenU and buiineu structures in New York City. A compromise settlement providing for immediate reemployment of the striken (long with arbitration of wages ud hours was unounced eerly tod»y after t 18-hour conference. McAvoy May Have a Broken Hand NEW YORK, Mtrch 15 (AP).- Jock McAvoy'* fistic futur* was studded with "its" today after hi* 18-round defeat at the hand) of the light-heavyweight champion, John Henry Lewi*. The lion-hearted Briton wu eon- fined to a hotel nursing a badly swollen right hand, a bashed noae ud a bruised ear. A doctor exemined the hud ud iaid he doubted it wu broken, but Dave Lumluiky, McAvoy's manager, had it X-rayed. "jock's future depends on the seriousness of thit injury," Lumluiky said. "If the X-ray picturei do not show a fracture, then we'U go (head with our plui ud sail next Wednesdiy for Englud ud e BriUsh heavyweight championship tight with Jack Petenon on AprU 28. If McAvoy defeats Petenon well hasten back to New York and pursue our plans for uother match with Lewis." Cunningham Wins Mile Race, N.Y. NEW YORK, March 15 (AP)-In • race that wu a traveity an the stopwatch but a triumph in strategy, Glenn Cunningham, world record holder, whipped hii two indoor rival!, Gene Venrke ud Joe Mingan, lut night in the Columbl* mile, feeture of tbe unual Knighti of Columbui games. It wu Cunningham'! tint victory on the Garden track thil whiter and his Ume of four minutes, 48.8 seconds testified to the remarkable character of the race. While an overflow crowd ot 16,000 fans (lapped, booed ud Jeered, the three great rollers simply Jogged around for nearly nine laps ot the 11-lap journey on th* banked boardi. On the backstretch of the ninth lap, Cunningham spurted, outfought Ven-ke tor the pole poiition and outran his two rivals through the Ust two lsps. The celebrated "iron hone," having saved everything for such a finish, sprinted acrou the finiih Une, three yird* hi front ot Ven-ke and four yard* ahead of Mangan. Eddie O'Brien, Syracuse university flash, followed up a brilliint victory over Chuck Hornboitel, his Indiana rival, in the 600 yard race by anchoring a victorious orange quartet in the one mile college relay. Pembroke Juniors Win Ottawa Series OTTAWA, Mtrch 15 « •y AL DEMAREE Formsr Pitcher Ntw York Glintt 2. Double play—shortstop to tecond bue to tint base. Broken line shows coune of ball from batter and during play; continuous line shows where second baseman left his position to cover bag. 1. Double play. Second baseman touches haae-runner on the line and the relays ball to tint. Cranbrook Links lo Gel Water CRANBROOK, B.C.,-The annual meeUng of the Cranbrook GoU and Country club was held Wednesday with a good attendance. Alan Graham, president, wu in the chair and reported a good season in 1035. He told what had been done toward getting water which might be used as * sprinkling syitem on iome of the fairways ud uld that estimates of a possible one quirter Inch a day for four fairway* had been made by City Superintendent Philpot. He concluded by thanking te ladiei of the house committee for their assistance during the seuon. Tbe financial statement, read by CJ. Roberts, club secretary, ihowed a baluce in tbe bank ot $183.78. The houie committee had ended the year with $35.45 on hud. Receipt* had included $846, pitying privilege!, $345 from ihare member* md $55.50 viilton' dues. Present usets, including real estate, building!, furnishings, etc. imount to $5241.93. Rettring directon were Aim Graham and Mn. Manhall. E. H. McPhee md C. M. Pennock were elected to take their placei, other members ot the directorate being T. M. Roberts, H. P. KUensUver, W. Robertion md W. T. Attridge. W. C. Marshall wai reappointed auditor. In general discussion, C. M. Pennock stated thtt he thought there ought to be • greater revenue from green fees and uked whether anything htd been done to attract tourists. He wu told that Uckets were on uie at varioui places in the city. Several memben stated it u their opinion that if the, course could be improved the green fees would take care ot themselves. Eittmites were presented for the watering of greem 1, 2, 3 md 0 and t general discussion eniued. The declilon wu for the new directorate to proceed lt wtter could be secured at all. A new fairway was suggested for No. 4 snd recommended to Uie greens committee. Mn. Fergie was appointed women'i captain ud P. C. Coe men'i captain. Mn. H. A. McKowin wis ippointed held of the houie committee, the balance to be choien at a meeting of the ladies. Little Hop* for Canadiens MONTREAL, March 15 (CP).- Montretl Canadieni had nothing but a forlorn hope left tonight ln their fight for a National Hockey league playoff berth. They battled Detroit Red Wings to a 1-1 Ue Saturday night to get within four points of the third-place New York Americans but have only three games left to pity. Smolu a FRESH* 'y"'u^' British Consols ROSSLAND Will PLAYCOASTFOR B.C. HOOP TITLE Defeat Kelowna, Five Year Champs, 85-65 in Two Games KELOWNA, B.C, Mirch 15 (CP).—The ftst-ittpplng Roulind •tnlor "B" men'i buketbill teim Siturdiy night outplayed the Fimoui Pliyen of Kelowni, holders of the chimplonihlp for the put flvt ytirt, for t S2-35 win. Tht result glvti tht Roulind squad th* two-game total-point urlu, S5-S5, by virtue of their 33-30 win evtr Kelowni Frldty night. The outcome gives Rosslmd Uie right to meet Fonts of Vincouver in the final for the men's senior "B" provincial crown. Assuming the lead trom the tint whiiUe, Rossland ran up point after point on Kelowna, mainly through Uie good play of WiUoughby and Btrdsley, ex-Unlvenity of British Columbii hoop stan. "Pi" Campbell played a smart game tor the Famous Players ud lt was mainly his good work which kept Kootenay winners from running up a still higher count OLD COUNTRY SOCCER LONDON, March 15 (CP Cable). —Soccer games played in the Old Country Saturday were: ENGIISH LEAGUE First Dlvlilon Alton Villa 3, Leeds 3. Bolton 2, Chelsea 3. Brentford 0, Minchester C. 0, Derby 0, Stoke I. Everton 4, Blackburn 0. Huddenfield 1, Liverpool 0. Middlesbrough 5, Grimsby It Portsmouth 0, Birmingham 3. Preston N.E. 1, Arsenal 0. Sheffield Wed. 0, Sunderland 0. Wolves 2, Wut Brom. 0. Second Division Barnsley 0, Notts Forest 2. Bradford C. 2, Doncuter 1. Burnley 1, Sheffield U. 1. Charlton 2, Southampton 0. Fulham 4, Bradford 1. HuU 0, Norw' h 0. Manchester U. 3, Swansea 0. Newcastle 3, Bury 0. Plymouth 3, Blackpool 2. Port V»le 1, Leicester 1. Tottenham 1, West Ham 3. Third Dlvlilon, Southern Stctlon Bournemouth 2, Newport 0. Briitol R. 0, Queen's P.R. 1. Cardiff 2, Swindo.i 1. Clapton Orient 0, Watford 2. Crystal Palace 1, Torc.ua., 0. Gillingham 1, Coventry 1. Luton 3, Exeter 1. Northampton 2, MiUwaU 4. Notts County 1, Brighton 1. Reading 3, Aldenhot 1. Southend 0, Bristol C. 1. Third Division, Northern Section Accrington 0, CarUile 0. Barrow 0, Halifax 0. Chester 4, Mansfield 0. Chesterfield 2, Gateshead 0. Crewe 4, Walsall 3. Lincoln 4, Rotherham 0. New Brighton 1, Darlington 1, Rochdale 2, Wrexham 1. Southport 1, Hartlepool 1. Stockport 2, Tranmere 1. York 3, Oldham 1. SCOTTISH LEAGUE Aberdeen 2, Kilmarnock 1. Albion R. 1, Hearts 2. Ayr 1, Dundee 2. CelUc 5, Motherwell 0. Dunfermline 1, Arbroath .. HamUton A. 3, Queen of So. 1. Hibernians 2, Partick Thistle 0. Rangen 4, Clyde 1. SL Johnstons-Queen's Park (un- I'lyed). Third Lanark 2, Airdrieonians 0. Second Division Brechin 1, Morton 4. Dumbarton 1, St. Mirren 2. Dundee U. 6, Cowdenbeath 1. Eait Fife 9, Kin_'i ParL 2. Falkirk 5, Raith R. 0. Montror 0, Alloa 2. St. Bernards 5, Leith 2. St-nhousemuir 3, Forfar 1 :omi" WW TOIACCOS BELFAST LEAGUE Lame 2, Portadown 0. Bangor 0, Derry City 4. Glentoran 3, ClittonviUe 1. Celtic 2, Ballymena 2. Glenavon 3, Ard* 1. Coleraine 1, Newry Town 1. DlsUUery 0, Linfield 1. International Rugby Walu 3, Ireland 0. HAMPSHIRE WINI, TITLE GOSFORTH, England, March 15 (CP Ctble)— Himpthire won the county rugby championship Saturday by defeating Northumberland 1.-6 in the final game of the series. By RAY COLLETT When "Ace" BaUey of Toronto was injured, Maple Leafs needed a ring-winger to fill bis place, but had none available. So Conn Smythe converted "Hurricane" Hector Kilrea, whom he had obtained from Ottawa Senaton, into a right-winger, though Hec's regular berth was on the other side, lt seemed to work too, but before this season opened, the blonde Oltawan was traded to Detroit Redwings. Hec has been playing for more than 10 seasons in the N.H.L, starting with Senators in 1925. He is one of the league's fastest skaten in a itraight race—hence his monicker. In going to Detroit, he was not cxacUy a stranger as he played with Uie Motor City crew in 1931-32, only to return to Ottawa next season, when the club resumed operations after a one-season lapse. With Herb Lewis ill for the city series between Redwings ud their International le»gue team. Olympics, prior to the season opener, Hector had to do duty on two forward lines u Manager Adams had no reserve forward to fill Lewis' shoes. Hec'i best year from a scoring standpoint was 1929-30, when, with Ottawa, he rapped in 36 goals and added 22 assists for a total of 58 points. That must have given the now defunct Ottawa crew a real boost up the leigue ladder. TO-DAY'8 HOCKEY STICKLER Whe li the outitandlng rookie uncovered In tht N.H.L. thli lea- lon? Our nomination formi the subject of next Hockey Sidelight*. Rugby League LONDON. March 15 (CP Cable)— Engliih ruby league gamei played Saturday were: Barrow 26, Oldham 11. Branley 13, Huddersfield 24. Broughton Rangen 21, Rochdale Hornet* 4. CuUeford 10, Warrington 9. Dewsbury 7, Featherstone 2. Hull 8, York 16. Hunsley 10, Acton md Wlllesden 3. Keighley 15, Bradford Northern 14. Liverpool Stanley 12, Swinton 3. Salford 27, Leeds 2. St. Helens 8, Batley 10. Streatham and Mitcham 15, Leigh 2. Wakefield Trinity 27, Hull Kingston 17. Widnes IS, HaUfax 12. Wigan 25, SL Helens Reel 8. Winnipegs Ready to Play Ft. William WINNIPEG, March 15 (CP) — Winnipegs are prepared to play Fort William Wanderers in a final series for the Manitoba-Thunder Bay hockey 16igue UUe, A. E. Coo, president of the Manitoba Amateur Hockey association, stated Saturday. The decision ended an extended controversy between the two clubs. JOHANNESBURG (CP)-Declar- ing women tennis players oi South Africa seemed to regard "every rising youngster u a menace to themselves," W. C. Lawrence, one of the foremost tennis authorities of the Transvaal, urged senior players to give more advice and practice to the younger generation. Hockey C'H.A'T/T-E.R by W.W.W. It took Prince Albert Mintoi mor* than 60 minutes to eliminate Luscar Indians and Judging by the radio report Saturday night there was UtUe to choose between Uie two teams. Art Somers, former New York Rmger star, and coach of the Mintos, now brings his team to Nelson to meet Kimberley in the first game of tbe semi-finals for the west. Mintos had plenty of work to nose out North Battleford Beaven and Weyburn Beaven to win the Saskatchewan title. North Battleford faded in a best two-out-of-three serle!, but they scored five goals against the Mintos in one game, and the best the Mintos could do wu a brace each game. The Mintos counted three in both games against the Weyburn boys, and managed to get a couple of sixes against Luscar. * • • Speaking about goal keeper! the other day, Art Somen said he believed he could put Andy Young of Weyburn, or Jimmy Franks of Mintos, in the nets of the big league clubs today and they would look good. "There isn't the ^inference between amateur and professional sharpshooters that most folks imagine." In discussing aU-star teams in the N.H.L, Somers said lie believed Tiny Thompson of the Boston Bruins was far ahead ot any of the other puck blockers. "He's been holding the Bruins in there for years. Take o vote of the forwards in the N.H.L, md see how far ahead Thompson finishes," he remarked. • • • Trail juniors have reason to be pepped up now. They took the Calgary Rangers iu the third and deciding game. After the 0-0 beating they took in the opening game, the victory was all the more enjoyable from a B.C. standpoint. It also will give provincial junior hockey a new lease on life. Being ousted by the Alberta teams year after year, does become discouraging. Saskatoon Wesleys are the next in line for the Tigers, the winnen meeting the Manitoba champions. Hughes is playing smart hockey md counted both goals for Trail Friday night, i * e There wu no doubt about which wu the better team Saturday night and the Wolves took their fourth straight win over the Savoy hotel this year, ud entered the linals of the Nelson Commercial Hockey league. The score waa five to three ud the Wolves were good for the five. After spotting the Savoy two goals in the first couple of minutes they setUed down to play heady hockey, Duke Waiman leading the parade in that respect. Duke got three goal! and figured in a fourth as his contribution toward the Wolves' win. He forgot himself enough to play SO minutes. Wolves meet Fairview intermediates in a best out of three series for the tlUe. • • • Dave Kerr, of the Rangers, has a great time wlUi his diet, or rather his wife has, as she does all the worrying. Kerr wUl lose from one to five pounds in a tight game, and as there are mmy tight games in a season, Mrs. Kerr loses from 10 to 15 pounds in that1 Ume. H11 breakfast consists of orange juice, cereal, toast and sausage. "4 He also believes in baving a big juicy steak a day md pie. Art Coulter, recently acquired by the Rugen from the Chicago Black Hawks, gives Davey a boost as a goal keeper. •"To my Way of thinking," uld Coulter, "the records do not tell the true story of goalkeeping abUity. Take Karakas tor instance. He has a good defence in front of him and one of the best checking teams up front. Therefore he is not harassed continually like Kerr. Montreal Maroons play a game somewhat similar. It may not be u spectacular u Toronto Maple Leafs' ityle, but it certainly helpi out the defence. "Boston play a more open game thm the Black Hawks but consider the defence Tiny has In front of him. If you want my real opinion of goal-keepera, I do not believe those three, Thompson, Karaku md Kerr, differ much when it comes right down to ability. If lt does come down to that, my vote goes to Davie. The kid ls tops." Dave Kerr N.H.L. ALL-STAR SELECTIONS BY SPORTS WRITERS FoUowing is another of a Canadian Press lerlei of NaUonal Hockey league all-star selection*, by sporti writen in N. H. L. cities. A consensus will be prepared later. By LEO MacDONELL, Detroit Times First team: Alternitt teim: C. Thompson, Boston Gotl Cude, Canadiens Young, Detroit Right Oefenet Shore, Boston Siebert, Boston Left Defence McDonald, Detroit Barry, Detroit Center Smith, Maroons C. Conacher, Toronto Right Wing Aurle, Detroit Schriner, Americms Left Wing Lewit, Detroit L. Pitrick, Rangen Coich Adams, Detroit RUGBY UNION LONDON, March 15 (CP cable) .- EngUsh Rugby union games played Saturday resulted as follows: Blackheath S, Bath 5. Old Merchant Taylors 11, Harlequins 3. London Welsh 3. Cardiff 18. London Scottish 21, Portsmouth Services 3. Bedford 28, Guy's Hospital 0. Birkenhead Park 27, Rosslyn Park 8. Bristol 3, Llanelly 4. Cheltenham 11, Aberavon 11. Coventry 6. Richmond 5. Devonport Services 8, St. Mary's Hospital 6. Exeter 3, Bridgend 13. Glouceiter 21, Leicester 7. Liverpool 11, Old Paulines 5. ■ Moseley 16, Manchester 5. Oxford univenity 16, The Army 0. Plymouth Albion 3, Weston- Super-Mare 10, Torquay Athletic 28, Barnstaple 0. Waterloo 14, Northampton 9. Glasgow Academicals 7, West of Scotland 5. Walsoniam 34, Glasgow University 3. Maroons Lead in Canuck Section TORONTO, March 15 (CP).-A defcniive backhand ihot from the blue line area that look a queer hop and bounced over George Hainsworth'! itick into the cage had Toronto Maple Leafi in the hole today. The shot gave Montreal Maroons a 1-0 victory over the Leafs here last night, pulling the Redmcn into first place in Ihe National Hockey league's Canadicfi section. IRISH SOCCER BELFAST, March 15 (CP ctble). —Belfast soccer games played Saturday were: Lame 2, Portadown 0. Bangor 0, Derry City 4. Glentoran 3, CliftonvUle 1. Celtic 2, Ballymena 1 'Glenavon 3, Ards 1. Coleraine 1, Newry Town 1. DistiUery 0, Linfield 1. Cambridge Beats Oxford on Track LONDON, March 15 (API-Winning the first place in eight out ot 11 events, Cambridge univenity defeated Oxford Saturday in the annual inter-vanity track ud field meet at White City itadium. It wai the 35th victory in the competition for Cambridge. Oxford hu won 27 previoui meeti. The Oxonians' only victories came in the 100-yard dash, the three-mile run and the low hurdles. Pennington of Oxford won the 100-yard dash ln 0:10.1. Birthday Greetings By Canadian Prtu To Willie Logan, famous speed skater, bom ln Saint John, N.B, 29 years ago yesterday. He captained Canada's speed skaten at the 1932 Olympic games md emerged as leading point-winner of the team. Logan was Canadim Indoor champion in 1934. A son of Fred Logan, a former international champion, he at one time held the world's title (or boys 18 years old and under. 6-SOVERTIMEWIN SENDS THE MINTOS HEADING FOR NELSONTO MEET KIMBERLEY IN NEXT ROUND Luscar Tribe Finds Saskatchewan Goalie an Easy Mark Most of Game but Fail Hold Own in Overtime Session LAST 12 SECONDS OF THIRD FATAL Prince Albert Ties the Score in the Dying Seconds CALGARY, Mtrch 1» (CP)<- Prlnet Albert Mintoi todiy plotted i coune towird Nilion, B.C., whert they will pliy Klmbtrlty Dyntmlten, Brltith Columblt chtmplom, In their next Allen cup hockey playdown gtmt Wednesdiy. Th* Saikttehtwu senior tltllit* won their round with Lutotr Indians here Saturday night with a 6 5 overtime victory efter icoring tht tying geil 12 leconds before the tnd of tht third ptrlod. Mlntot won tht flnt gtmt of the two-of- thrtt ttrlet In thtlr homt went 6-3 Thundiy. The fighting Linear tribe, Alberta representatives, skated stride for stride with Art Somen' speedy outfit, for the first 60 miny tes but in the overtime they were no metch for the Mintos. Without their star centerman, Mike Onychuck, Indian* were crippled further by «n injury t* Defenceman RoIUe Hills, who was hurt in the second period ud did not play in the third. Mintoi were Without Bob Kirkpatrick, who was out with a shoulder injury. JACK DUNDAS HERO Jack Dundu ws* the hero of the Prince Albert win, icoring three goal*. These included the tying and winning marker*. Mack MacFec, Bob McQuarrie ud Lloyd Goundry taUied the other*. Bob Kennedy led the Indians with two marken, the others going to Jimmy McVey, Ken Stewart md Shamlock. Dee-Ay Gillies, who played defence while Llnduy Carver took Onychuk's place, garnered two assist!. During the regulation Ume Indians held the lead three times. They trailed for only two minutes in the second period when Mintos held a 3-2 lead.- Minto* wtr* favored ky penal- tin In th* Mcond and third periods. In thi second ptrlod they hild * two-min advantag* whin sentences to Sinders and Carver overlapped but only two of thtlr goali wtr* scored whllt Luicar wu ihorthtndtd. MicFtt icortd flnt whllt Carver wu eft In the flrtt period tnd Dundu' tying marker ctme whtn Ctrvtr wat In tht box again In tht third. Prlnc* Albert's ging attack brought flv* ef thtlr goals. Dundu' tying gotl cam* on * tolo rush after he circled the Lunar goal. Evtn thtn flvt Mlntot win 'In Indian territory. MINTO GOALIE EASY Although Ued up most ot the time by Prince Albert beck-checkers, Luscar found the Minto. defence weak and the nets guarded by Jimmy Frmks m easy target Franki put in Kennedy'! tecond goal htmielf. Kennedy *hot from behind the net and the puck bounced in off Franks' arm. After Dundas scored in the overtime Prince Albert played tale, shooting the puck up tht ice md sending their forwards up to worry the Indians while they formed snother attack. A sell-out crowd of approximately 5000 fm* s»w the Albertan* eliminated. Lineups: Prince Albert-Franks; Dewar. Curly Kerr; Dundas; Brown, McQuarrie. Subs—W. Kerr, Goudry, MacFee, Hulme. Luscar—Pow; Qlllles, Hilli; Carver; Shamlock, McVey. Sub*-Stewirt, Jerwi, Kennedy, Sanden. Officials — Clarence Campbell, Edmonton and Ike Morrison, Moss- bank. SUMMARY First period: 1—Luicar, Shtmlock, 7:25; 2—Luscsr, Stewirt (GlUlei), 14:50; 3—Prince Albert, MacFee (McQuarrie) 15:57. PenalUei: Sander*, W. Kerr. Second period: 4—Prlnc* Albert Dundas (Brown), 3:45; 5—Prince Albert, MeQu«rrie, 10:42; J—Lusctr, Kennedy, 16:03. Penalties: Sudors, Carver. Third period: 8—Prince Albert, Goundry (M*cF*e), 8:38; 6—Lusc»r, Kennedy (GUUes), 14:09; 10-Prince Albert, Dundu, 19:48. Penalties: Shamlock, Carver. Overtime periods 11—Prince Albert, Dundas (McQuarrie), 1:06. PenalUei: Carver, McQuarrie.. WALES WINS Ml FORRUGBYTITLE Beats Ireland for the Championship of British Isles CARDIFF, Wales, March 15 (CP cable).—One ot the strongest teamt that hu represented Wale* ln recent yeu* was today acclaimed rugby champions of the British Isles, In * tight game Uiat thriUed a huge crowd of 60,000 at Cardiff Arm* park, the principality'! representative* eked out * 3-0 victory over Ireland Saturday. The win gave Wales its tenth outright championship. On three other occuions since the series started in 1883 the Welshmen have Ued with one ot the other countries for thu honor. Lut year »t Belfut, Ireland emerged victorious over the "Taffies'" 3-0. A penalty goal kicked by V. G. I. Jenkins, Welsh fuUback, gave hi* country the only point* of the game which wu bitterly contested from start to finish. Keen tackling by the defenders on both teams featured the play which wu largely a bltUe between the briUlant Welsh three- quarten md the opposing forward*. CANUCK GOALIE "NOT ASLEEP" HALIFAX, March 15 (CP). - "Dinty" Moore ot Port Colborne, Ont, goaltender on the Canadian Olympic hockey team, returned to Canada Saturday md said the shot thtt beat him md won the championship for England would have fooled any goaltender. "I wu ready for that shot, but it Just htppened along ud went by me md if myone said I must hav* been uleep or watching the crowd, it'i a lot of baloney," he itormed. Moore said there wu no dlssaUs- facUon or ill feeling among the Canadian hockey playen during th* games «t Girmlsch-Pirtenkirchen. The reit of the Ctniditn hockey player* return next week-end. PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE, Man, March 15 (CP).-E. A. Gilroy, pretident of the Canadian Amateur Hockey usocisUon, termed "ridiculous" Saturday, reports be had attributed Canada'! loss to Englmd in the Olympic hockey games to poor goal-tending on the part ot "Dinty" Moore. He said, "I absolutely contradict that I made such a statement." Cu- ada's goalie, in hi* opinion, "wu one ot the most conscientious *nd hard-working playen on the Canadim team." AUSSIE8 START NEW MATCH CAPE TOWN, South Africa, March 15 (CP cable) .-The touring Australian cricketers, who completed their schedule of games in South Africa some dayi ago, Saturdiy itarted t three-day match againit Western Province before sailing for their homes. At the end ot the day's play the home team htd made 19 runs and Uie tourist*, 37 for no wicketi. This advertisement Is not published or displayed bv the Llquot Control Board or by the Government of British Columbii 1 PAQE EIGHT- NILSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B.C-MONDAY MORNINO. MARCH ft ItM .a fttoiu thi CLASSIFIED PAGE lieu* ECONOMY PACE / Mmn Saily Nrtna Member of the Cmidlan DaUy Newipapera AitoclaUon TELEPHONE 144 Private Exchtnoe connecting to til Otptrtmenti Subacription R»te* Singlteopy * M Br carrier per week A3 Bv carrier, per year 1300 By mall to Cmada, to sub- icrlbera living outelde resular ctrner treat per month 80c; three month! $1 80. ilx months. $3 00 one vear $8.00. United Statei md Greit BriUin. one month 75c. ilx months, $400. one yetr $750. Foreign countriei. other than US. same as above plus my extra postage. Hive the Nelion Dally New* de livered daily Reed the news first thing to the morning Phone 143.— Circulation Department BIRTHS KAPOLA—To Mr. and Mra. F. Ka- pola at McDougaU hospital, Kimberley, Tuesday, March 10, a son BROGAN-To Mr. and Mrs. M. Brogan, Kimberley, Monday, March 9, a son. PERSONAL FREE TO LADIES. $1 BOX FACE powder, 50c perfume, 50c neck- lice, $1 Horoscope Reading If you purchase 3 lbs. Harding Coffee for 99c (postage extra). Money back guarantee. Harding Products. 641 Langiide, Winnipeg. (5576) HIOBIST QUALITY RUBBER goodi 23 latex aaaortmtnt for $1 Order direct and be iur* of best. Packed plain. Free catalogue. National Importers, 812-Centre St. Calgary. AIU. (5711) LEARN BASIiETRY, INTEREST- ing, educational, complete instruction! 25c. Free catalogue and reed work instructions. Dominion Reed Supplies. Dept. N, Toronto, (5716) SITUATIONS WANTED WORK-REPAIRING OF MACH- inery or anything. Board and smaU wages. W. H. Monehead, city. (5908) LEGAL NOTICES Department of Public Worki LOAD RESTRICTIONS Pursuant to Section 33 of the Highway Act, lUtute* of Britiih Columbia, the operation by my person, over any arterial or primary highway or provincUl highway in unorganized territory ln Uie electoral district of Nelson Creston, of my vehicle the gross load of which exceeds two tons on pneumatic tires is hereby prohibited until further notice. Hard Ures are prohibited entirely. In no cue may any truck carry a load in excess of the manufacturer's minimum rated capacity. (Signed) F. M. MacPHERSON, Minister of Public Works. March 5th, 1936. (5785) NOTICE An examination for Assistant Forest Rangers wiU be held at New Denver, B. C, on Thursday, March 19th, at 1:00 p.m. Applications will be received by the District Forester at Nelson and the Forest Ranger, New Denver, from'whom application forms and full particulars may be obtained. This examination is to establish an eligible list for the season 1936 from which appointmente wiU be made as Assistant Rangen are required. There is one known vacancy to be filled. (5816) HELP WANTED ALL CANADIAN ORGANIZATION hai opening! for two energetc, neat appearing young men who have experience ta meeting the public. Average weekly earningi to stert $24,00. Splendid opportunity for advancement Apply for particulars to 422 Mclntyre Block, Winnipeg, Manitoba. (5904) CAPABLE GIRL DESIRES WORK by day or hour. Phone 364Y2. (5835) CAPABLE GIRL DESIRES HOUSE or itore work. Box 5857 News. (5857) LIVESTOCK WANTED GOAT WANTED. YOUNG TOG- genberg or Saman doe, due to freshen April or May. Full particulars to Drew, Gray Creek. (5905) INTERIOR TOWN WITH LARGE payroll, offers business opportunities—Pool hall, bakery, grocery store, electrical radio shop, restaurant, licenced hotel, garage, etc. Apply Box 5911 Dally News. , (5911) WANTED, HOUSEKEEPER AT once, by bachelor farmer. Lady capable of hmdling chickens, garden and cook tor one. Please sUte wage required for year round employment Box 5672 Daily Newi. (5672) HOUSES WANTED FURNISHED HOUSE WITH 3 BED- rooms. preferably close to town and tchool. Phone 864L. (5837) WANTED WANTED, GOOD CAR OR TRUCK in exchange for agreement covering improved Kootenay property Box 5886 Daily News. (5886) FOR RENT, HOUSES, APARTMENTS. ETC. UNION RMS. CLEAN, COMFORT- able, reasonable, new management 718 Baker. (5871) THREE ROOMED FURNISHED luite. Apply Kerr apartments. (5689) THREE ROOMED HOUSE WITH aleeping porch, phone 306L2, (5912) RM. TO RENT WITH BOARD AND washing, $32 mo, 904 Stanley. St. (5873) FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING rooms for rent Annable Block. (5709) FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING rooms, bed rooms, K. W. C. Block. (5877) HOUSE TO RENT. APPLY 702 Baker or phone 252. (5897) TERRACE APTS. Beautiful modern frlgldalre equipped suites. (5710) LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOM Furn. 918 Kootenay street. (5768) FOR SALE FOR SALE AT BARGAIN PRICES, some second hmd drop head and electric portable machines. Terms $3.00 per month. Singer Sewing Machine Co. (5838) THREE CONTINENTAL 67 HORSE power. Power unite Fair running condiUon. Price $350. F.03. Cran- brook Auto Wreckers. (5692) We carry largest stock reconditioned pipe and fittings sulUble for sll purposes. Write Swartz Pip* Yard 220 1st E. Vancouver. B.C. (5712) PIPE AND FITTINGS CANADIAN JUNK Compmy, Ltd 250 Prior St Vmcouver, B. C (5714) COMBINATION BEATTY WASH- er-lroner. A-l condition. Reasonable. Phone 775X. (6834) FOR SALE - BARRELS, KEGS sugar sacki, linen. McDonald Jam Co., Ltd., Neiaon. B. C. (5713) 1, 200 EGG "SURE HATCH" INCU- bator. Very reaionable for cash. W. Butler. Kaslo. (5907) ENGLISH PRAM. GOOD CONDI- Uon. Phone 708Y. Box 273, Nelson. (5870) FURNITURE IN GOOD CONDI- tlon. 1315 High St (5883) AUTOMOBILES WILL ACCEPT $300 CASH AS full payment for $425 credit note to purchase * new Chrysler or Plymouth car. Box 6887 Daify Newi. (5887) Withwwmm »rrmi!>X^^ CHAPTER 25 "Not quite. You came here, you know," remarked Selwyn Manh when Thora said she had reached the end of her story about her past. "Why, yes. After I sent Eric home. ... I thought his mother would want that... I tried to find something to do. It wasn't very easy because I had no references and didn't know anybody. I tried all sort of places. Then, one day, I happened to see Miss Taggart's ad in the paper and it occurred to me that I had been overlooking my best chance. So I went the_e." "I iee." "I had to teU you this, Mr. Marsh, to try to make you understand that you mustn't do ... what you think you're going to. I know what It will mean to Wilma . . . and she's so young. Don't you see?" "Umph." Selwyn swung around in his chair and stored down at the sleeping dachshund for a long minute. When he raised his eyes, there wu a quizzical light in them. I'll tell you what I'll do, Miss Dahl. I'll strike a bargain with you." "I am not sure I should." Thora reflected. "It's not fair to Miss Marsh." "Fair!" Selwyn snorted. "She doesn't know what that means! Why, she had the nerve to come ln here today and tell me that she had invited this bounder to my house . that he would show up almost any time now! That's what sUrted It all. Coolest thing I ever heard of. She acted as If she thought I'd kiss him!" Thora smiled in spite of herself. "What is the name of this dreadful nerson ... who Is coming to see you'" "I'll never tell you," Selwyn growled. "It's something like . . . Barabbas." There was a distinct twinkle in the blue eyes now. "That ls what gave you a bad impression, Mr. Marsh." "No, It Isn't. I don't like him and don't Intend to. But If you have decided he's coming, you may as well fix a room for him. Make it as far ', from mine ai you cm. And you'd better Ulk it over with Wilma. Just I tell her it'i all right ai far as Tm | concerned. "But I think Miss Marsh ihould | make the arrangement!," Thora ob* | pected. "I have not decided to itay." "Ive decided," Selwyn explained. I "It's all settled. Whatever you do I will be all right ... lust leave me I out of it You tell Wilma I ssld so. I Don't bother me any more ... it'll I be bad enough later." This lut was uld io dlsmlsslvely I that there was nothing left for Thora I to do but leave the room. She was I confused over this latest turn of I events. It aU had worked out so dif- I ferently than she had expected. Her 1 own itory had come out in a pent-up rush, with but one reason or hope —to try to keep Mr. Marsh from doing so unjust a thing to his daughter. To save Wilma from the hardship she herself had endured et the hands of a stubborn father. She had succeeded . . . with totelly unexpected results, as far as her own status was concerned. Moved by a sudden Impulse, she mounted the stairs and walked directly to Wilma's door. "Come in," said a muffled voice, in answer to the housekeeper's tap on the panel. Wilma must have been lying across the bed. When Thora first saw her. she was propped up on one hand. Her eyes were swollen and her face flushed. A wadded handkerchief was clutched in her free hand. "Well, what do you want" lhe demanded, when she uw who her caller was. Thora was struck anew with the resemblance of the girl to her father. Thit question, that trick of frowning . . . "I'm sorry to disturb you, Miss Marsh," she began quietly. "But Mr. Marsh was lust telling me Uiat you expected a guest very soon, I wu going to suggest the east room, but I thought I would like to ask you first" The room in question was across the hall from Selwyn's, at a safe distance. Wilma stared for a moment without replying. She rose to her feet an came forward slowly, "Did my father say who the guest was?" she demanded. Thora assumed the role of Uie well-trained housekeeper... in self- defense, this time.' 'I'm sorry, but Mr. Marsh seemed unable to recall the name. He uld it was a gentleman." "He said that!" Wilma's dark eyes widened. "Are you sure?" "Quite. In fact ... he utd the gentleman was your fiance. Will it be all right if I prepare the eatt room for Mr. . . , "Babbas," Wilma supplied mechanically. "Now, I know that ls the one whom Mr. Marsh meant," Thora remarked with ■ slight smile. "He tried to lay it." She turned tway with a mechanical, "Thank' you." MAKE AND SAVE MONEY Uie the DAILY NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS. POULTRY FOR SALE BETTER CHICKS Mun More Profits! Our Chicks ire BETTER becauie we continually select OUi breeding itock md hatch scientifically (Prices quoted per 100) Pullet Chick* Chicks Leghorns $11.00 $25.00 Reds and Rocks $13.00 $27.00 Light Sussex $15.00 $30.00 Pullet Chicks guaranteed 97% accurate. Government Approved and Bloodteited. Be SAFE end order from Rump A Sendill Ltd. Milner, B. C. ' (5704) BABY CHICKS AND SEXED PUL- let chlcki; White Leghorni and Barred Rocks. AU breeding itock. on our own farm. Government Approved md Bloodtested Write for price Hit. M. H: Ruttledge. Derreen Poultry Farm, Sardis (5626) BIG HUSKY LEGHORN CHICKS $11.00 per 100. Order early supply limited. T. A. Robinson, R. R. 1. Grmd Forks. (5858) FARM LANDS IN THE FAMOUS CARROT RIVER Valley. Beautiful farm homes. large and small, some fully equipped, also tracts of virgin land suitable for mixed farming and ranching, in one of the best grain and mixed farming districts ln Canada. Also hive leveral placei thit we will exchange for good B. C. property. Pat Hayea, Lmd Agent. Tisdale, Suk. • (5822) GOOD FARM LANDS FOR SALE on easy terms ln Alberto and Saskatchewan. Write for full information to 908 Dept. of Natural Resources, C.P.R, Calgary: AIU (5707) PROPERTY FOR SALE WILLOW POINT. 2V, ACRES, 2 summer cotUges, cherry orchard, garden water piped under pressure. Sask, owner in Nelon thil week, write Box 5913 Dally Newi. (5913) HOUSE ON 6TH ST., SECOND from Gordon Road. CaU for Information. (5903) FOR SALE OR EXCHANCI WELL IMPROVED STOCK FARM, Slocan Valley. Consider good house or small ranch u part pay. John Graham, Perry Siding. (5885) PHOTOCRAPHY FILMS DEVELOPED ANY SIZE. 25c. With 1 print from each negative. Extra prints. 8 tor 25c Su- katchewan Photo Supply, Saskatoon. (5706) MALE INSTRUCTION MEN WANTED WITH FAIR ED- ucation, mechanically inclined, now employed, desiring to better their position! by qualifying u installation experts md service engineers In Electric Refrigeration and Air Conditioning. No ex- Pears, Bartlett, Anjou—50c, Ap- muit be willing to train spire Ume for • few months. Write giving age, phone, present occupa. tnd address. Box 5890 Daily Newi. (5890) LOST AND FOUND To Finders If you find • cit or dog. * pocketbook, Jewelry or fur or anything else of value telephone The DaUy Newt, A "Found" Ad wUl be tnierted without coit to you. We wUl coUect from the owner. FOUND LEATHER FOLDER. TWO keyi one a car key. Apply Overwaitea. (5880) SCHOOLS CANADIAN DIESEL ENGINEERING SCHOOLS. Travelleri Building. Calgiry. are now giving complete DAY and HOME STUDV COURSES to DIESEL ENGINEERING under authorized Instructors. Write for partlculara. (5705) USED CARS Business and Professional Directory Accountant* CHAS F HUNTER. S F A E. 213 Medical Arts Building. P. O. Box 1091, Nelson. B C (5726) Asiayer* E. W. WIDDOWSON. PROVINCIAL Analyst Assayer. Chemist Chemictl ind Metallurgical Engineer Sampling agents at Trail md Tacoma imeltera 301-303 Josephine St, Nelson, B. C. (5727) GRENVILLE H GRIMWOOD ProvincUl Assayer and Chemist, 618 Baker street Nelson. B. C P O Box No. 276. Representing Ship- p«s' Interest at Trail, B.C. (5728) Chiropractor! PATENTS AN OFFER TO EVERY INVEN- tor, lilt of wmted Inventions md full information sent free. The Ramuy Company. World Patent Attorney*, 273 Bmk St Ottawt (5708) NURSERY PRODUCTS CHERRIES, BING, LAMBERT-50C. Pean, Barlett, Anjou—50c. Apples, Delicious, Cox—50c. Black, White, Red Currants—15c. Grapes, Campbells, Niagara—35c. E. Hammerer, P. O., Taghum. (5882) H. KITCHENER, MOUNTAIN STA- tion Gardens, Nelson. New md Choice varieties of roses, carnations, gladloU md dahUu. Catalogues on requeit. (5906) FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL treei, evergreens, black currants and raspberries. T. Roynon, agent Layrltz Nurseries. (5860) BLACK CURRANT BUSHES. ONE md two years, $10 per 100, freight paid. Buzzard, Newton, B. C. (5867) MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE FOR SALE FULL PAGE STEREO MATS Excellent lining material for chicken houses, garages, etc. 75c per 100 Apply ADVERTISING DEPT., Nelson Daily News (5778) USED CARS 1930 CHEVROLET PANEL DELIVERY $100 1927 PONTIAC (17C COACH tPllU 1031 CHEVROLET ffQCft DELIVERY tPODU KEF0R°.V:8... $450 1931 FORD DELUX (orA SEDAN tJIWU 1934 CHEVROLET fCAA DELIVERY «P0UU 1930 CHEVROLET *QAA COACH «P*)UU 1929 ESSEX *97C SEDAN tfLlD Nelson Transfer Company Limited GENERAL MOTORS DEALERS 323 Vernon St Phone 85 (5805) 2-1928 FORD COACHES, 1 HUDSON Coach, 1 Star light delivery. For sale cheep, see City Auto Wreckers, Nelson. (5894) j. r. McMillan, d c palmer graduate. McCulloch Blk. Nelson (5729) E. M. WARREN. D. C, BOX 872 For Canaries. Phone 115 or 755L (5730) Electrical J. ('. COATES. The Electric Store. Suppllei and Installations Phone 766. P. O. Box 1065 (5731) Engineer* and Surveyors Floriif* CARNATION FLOWER SHOP. Phone 215. AU kinds of cut flowers, wreiths, sprays k etc. Phone 215. Mrs. Hagarty, Box 29. (5688) Machinist! BENNETT'S UMITED For all classes of Metal Work. Lathe Work, Drilling. Boring and Grinding. Motor Rewinding, Acetylene Welding Phone 593. 324 Vernon Street (6743) Maternity Home* ELIZABETH PEEL MATERNITY HOME Strictly Private. Confidential Physician tn attendance Pb. Broad. 3078. W-1324 Broadway, Spokane. Wuh. (6744) Notaries D. J. ROBERTSON, NOTARY PUB- ltc. Off ict 305 Victorii SL Nelson. (5745) Sanitarium* E. L. WARBURTON, NELSON. B.C Office 518 Ward St. Phone 53. P.O Box 668. Agent Oils. Greases, Paints Specialties: raining machinery Crow's Nest Pass Steam Coals, Structural steel piping, sheet iron. (5732) H. D. DAWSON. Nelson. B. C. Mine Surveys and Reports (5733) BOYD C. AFFLECK, Fruitvale. B C British Columbia Land Surveyor. Reg. Professional Civil Engineer (5734) A. H GREEN CO.. LTD 516 WARD St. Phone 264, Nelson, B.C. (5735) Insurance and Real Estate ROBERTSON REALTY CO.. LTD Real estate, Insurance, rentals, 217 Baker St (5736) R. W. DAWSON, Real Estate, Iniurance, Rental* Next Hipperson Hardware, Baker Street. (57371 C. D. BLACKWOOD Insurance ol every description. Real Est Ph 99 (5738) H. E. DILL, AUTO AND FIRE IN- surance. Real Estate, 508 Ward St (5739) J. E. ANNABLE. REAL ESTATE. rentals, insurance. Annable Block (5740) UFE. FIRE. AUTOMOBILE INSUR- ance. P. E. Poulin, Ph. 70. (5741) CHAS F. McHARDY. INSURANCE", Real Estate, Phone 135. (5742) DR. ALDRICH SANITORIUM INC. Treats all chronic diseases including T.B'., cincer, diabetis, liquor habit and the mind. 30 yean practice. E-4504 Fredrick, Spokane. (5746) Saih Factory LAWSON'S SASH FACTORY. Hardwood merchant 217 Baker St (5747) Watch Repairing SPECIALIST REASONABLE Work guaranteed. P. Boyle, Vernon St. (5748) Wigi and Toupee* LADIES AND GENTLEMENS wig! and toupeei, etc. Free illustrated Catalogue. Over 20 yeara in B. C. We buy cut hair. Hanson Hair Goodi Co. P. O. Box 601, Vancouver, B. C. (5749) Painting and Decorating PAINTING, DECORATING, KAL- sominlng. Work guiranteed. Reaionable pricei. Miller. Ph. 790L. 158881 Phone Jean Robertson 144 For the NELSON DAILY . NEWS CLASSIFIED SERVICE TILLIE THE TOILER Run Weitover OKAY, MR. SlMPKINS'.l'LL BklMsJ '*M RIGHT overt HEY, TILLIE, VMHEttES OOR LArtVI DCSI6NS » THB 60SS i*i HAVING- LUNCH XA1ITH OLD MAM MOOSE OP "THET MOOSE'S DCpAStTMWMT «TOR_r ANO urn •wants To See 'em. THE CUMPS By Cu* Edion MIN WAX snubbed at andy's office yesterday, by his secretary, miss squinch HUH.' I'M AN OLD LADY,. AM 1 ? WELL. SHE'S A I?™ CENTURY _ CHICKEN HERSELF/ ■RINGING UP FATHER ly Geo. McManui tV-DOY-THAT PEST, MR ELMER PINETREE, IS MERE- WILL. \OU SEE HIM ANO TELL HIM THA")" ___ 1AM OUT? I'LL THROW HIM OUT F VOU WANT tv\ETO- (To Bs Continued) PERFORMS MARRIAGES IN NORTH I REGINA, (CP)-H. S. Couch, justice of the peace at Goldfleldi, new mining town of northwestern Saskatchewan, is the first "marriage commissioner" ln the area. Previously no one within 100 miles could be found to perform the ceremony, and the government made the appointment in response to numerous appeal! from minora. DO VOU MEAN TO SIT THEPH AND TELL ME VOU WOULD LIKE TO MARRY ME __ 0AU6HTER? YES-BUT SHE SHOULD ASK ME-00 VOU KNOW WHAT . VEAR THIS IS? why, rr is LEAP YEAR- 2»ai NELION DAILY NEWS. NELION. B.C-MONDAY MORNINQ. MARCH 18. 1888 1,(63 Boxes of Apples fo Sell Market anrl Minina Npw« in Hie Nelson-Creston District iVldrKCT ana Mining rNeWS 5341 Boxes in Creston and 5122 in Nelson, According to Statement of the Tree Fruit Board A total of 11,483 boxei of applea remain to be ihlpped in the Nelson 1 Creston districts, according to Uie British Columbia Tree Fruit board Its circular of March 12. Of this amount 8341 boxes are in the Creston trlct, ud 5182 ln the Nelson dlitrict Following is the detailed Ust, ehowlng the varieties ud amounts Mining to be sold: ILION AND DISTRICT okers che»* ulthy Intosh uthu igener nu* . Iroe* Sundrie* Udous met ittenberg lyman Sundriee _«*p wtown Est Stock Good Fruit 388 11 .... 8,774 _ 14.178 __ 18,788 __ 8,037 .._ 1.508 .... 7,757 287 .._ 17,032 ._ 2,791 ._ 2.417 ... 1,-75 34 873 38 .... 1,833 Domestic Ship'nts 285 11 2,407 2,900 1,827 8,670 1.451 8,512 108 8,048 485 2,277 934 118 , Export Ship'nts 1,3-7 10,829 11,939 234 554 191 8,988 1,418 140 303 84 39 832 Total Balance Ship'nts Untold 285 - ■It - 8,774 13,729 13,768 6,904 1,481 7,066 297 17,032 1,808 2,417 1,237 444 1,183 55 MINTO STRIKE MOST SENSATIONAL SINCE PIONEER BECAME STANDOUT Special Assays Run as High as 36 Ounces of Gold to Ton, Mining Writer Reports; Ymir Cons. Makes Move on Debts 152 39 1,218 34,415 38,861 71,278 893 73€ 34 721 39 ■415 8,122 ■•TON AND DIITRICT ikert . :hess ilthy Intosh athan gener lua .. me* .._ Sundries .. icious ae* tsenberg nran (undries.. tesap ftown .... 919 1,693 28,286 97,942 19,766 18,867 7,346 7,193 2,088 22,762 5U1» 8,427 5,437 528 426 1,058 203 919 1,693 22.401 77,898 7,302 18,750 7,348 7,191 2,038 16,585 32,153 7,478 3,615 424 426 757 188 - 919 - - 1,893 - 1 5,885 28,286 - 20,042 97,940 1 11,922 19,922 542 - 18,750 1171 - 7,346 - 4 7,195 - - 2,038 - (.167 22,752 10 15,823 47,776 3,443 127 7,606 821 535 4,150 1,287 - 424 104 - 426 - 296 1,053 , - - 188 15 274,107 207,165 90,801 267,768 6,341 ONTREAL GAINS [ONTREAL, torch 15 (CP) - ritreal itock exchuge list shook European war fears Siturday pushed bullishly forward, titers, soaring 23 points to 278, (Un five pointa ot its 1929 peak. the sharp upswing that spread tt]e metal, utility, construction ud textile groups. Banks ikened. lath-rat potted a two point gain 12%. St Lawrence Paper prefer- I added nearly two point*, hiebec Power, Bell Telephone i-lllu ud Power Corporation n from one to two point* higher. MONTREAL PRODUCE MONTREAL, March 18 (CP>.- Butter 21% -22; eggs 32-33. Butter futures'. March 20—22; June I9H-20; Nov. 20%~21. Wheat No. 2 Nor. 02%; barley, No, 3 C. W. 48; oata, No. 1 feed 37; flour 5.60; bran, ton, 20.25. Exchange Rates NEW YORK,"T(__r-h 15 r company during February, even among those which depend solely upon water power. Milling had to be suspended on February 11 and was only resumed early this month. Not only did the water supply freeze up, but a snow- slide carried out two lengths of pipe, restored with some difficulty. Troubles were experienced even during the 11 days the mill was kept running, with the result that it handled but 703 tons, with recovery of 146 ozt, worth $5110. Thi! compare! with 2889 ton! handled in Jinuary for recovery of 428 ozs, worth $14,989. February heads were up to .207 oz, compared with .148 oz ln January, reflecting higher valuei recently found east of Al and A2 slopes in the Criterion workings. Mill is now running at normal rate. YMIR CONSOLIDATED AFFAIRS At an extraordinary generel meeting of shareholders ot Ymlr Consolidated Gold Mines compuy, held at Victoria March 12, a resolution wt! adopted unanimously authorizing directors to secure funds tor retirement of debts and resumption of operations by issue of first mortgage debentures in the amount of $40,000, callable on 30 days' notice at 120, principal ud Interest secured by all company's assets. A further guarantee ts to be provided by establishment of a partial sinking fund upon all ore milled at rate of 23 cents per ton, which is expected to offset reasonable depreciation upon the plant, (which has only run six months) up to the maturity date of the debentures, four years after issue. The issue will retire obllgitlons upon mlU construction and to preferred creditors totalling $17,800, leaving $20,000 for development over a period of six months. Before any part of the amount can be spent, at least $25,000 must be. deposited with the London 8c Western Trust company. If the minimum be not realsed, aU subscriptions will be returned. Ordinary creditor! are to receive 35 per cent ot net profits after deducting linking fund requirements of 25 cents per ton and be allowed the option of converting accounts into shares of the company at 10 cents per share at any time prior to May 15, 1938. Subscribers to debentures are to receive 500 shares of capital stock for every $100, sucl stock to be provided by original vendors of the property. If the entire amount Is subscribed, the number of shares Involved will be 200,000. Debentures are to be Issued in denominations as low as $25. The entire proposal will be submitted to all creditors prior to the forthcoming general meeting. An estimate of ore reserves presented to the meeting shows $15,275 Ymir Property Is Sold to Dictator PENTICTON, B.C., March 15.- Sltuated to the east of the Yukee Girl mine at Ymlr, the Rou Oake property has been purchased by the Dictator Gold Mine* Ltd., former operators in the Lightning Peak district near Edgewood, 'lays the PenUcton Herald. Four claimi are Included ln this gold-bearing property. Mr. Hildring Henderson has been appointed foreman, ud ictive work is expected to go forward shorUy. OTTAWA SILVER PURCHASES MIU RENO AND SHEEP (REEK UP FIVE VANCOUVER, M_rch 15 (CP).- Sr.turd-y's short session ended one of the most acttVv weeks seen on the Vancouver stcck exchinge since the boom year of 1929. Minto, Federal and Rewa d Mining issues accounted for most ot the week's activity and with Wayside Joining the group today. Sales totalled 657.626. Pioneer Gold led t. brisk price rally with a gain of 25 at 9.85 and Bralorne followed, up "0 at 6.90. Wayside wai up 4 at 20, Minto gained 2 at 37, Sheep Creek at 68 and Reno at 1.08 .>acli advanced 6 and Federal was unchanged at 8%. Island Mounts: i firmed 3 at 1.23 ud Congress ud Sally each gained 1% at 21% ud 11% respecti ely. CHICAGO LOSES CHICAGO, March 15 (AP)-An- nouncement of big odds against hoi- tilitlei iii Europe, together with peace gestures to Grnnany by the League ot Nations council, tumbled wheat prices down Saturday. Wheat closed unsteady, % to 1% cent under Friday's finish, May 99% to 99% cents, July 89% to 89% cent*, corn % to % cent off, Msy 60% to 60% cents, oats % to % cent down, ahd provisions unchuged to 10 cents decline. Report Is Made Up on Cardinal Properties VICTORIA, March 15 (CP)-A description ud report on the mining properUes of the Cardinal Mining k Development Compuy, N.P.L. ud on results of development work up to October 1935, was made public today by Hon. George S. Pearson, minister ot mines. The report was prepared by B. T. O'Grady, resident mining engineer for number six district The property is on the south fork of Ladner creek 2y< miles northwest of Verna on the Kettle Valley railway. Vancouver Sales VANCOUVER, March 16 (CP>.- Mlnlng shares sold on the Vucouver stock exchange yesterday; LISTED: Big Miss 1600, Bralorne 787, B R Con 4500, BRX 4300, Cariboo 600, Dentonla 10,400, Island Mount 1600, Koot Belle 500, NaUonal Sll 1000, Pioneer 1030, Premier 1250, Reno 3100, Sally 4300, Salmon 1600, Sheep Creek 2500, Sherr Gor 7, Taylor. Br 3400, Wayside 117,830. CURB: B.C. Nickel 8500, Congreti 71,000, Dictator 1500, Fairview 1000, Gold Mount 5000, Geo Riv 1000, Goleonda 200, Grange 4000, GruU Wihk 10000, Hedley Amal 2400, Home 10Q0, Federal 11,400, Minto 158,800, Nicola 400, Noble Five 2800, Pend Oreille 2600, Pilot 17,000, Porter Idaho 1500, Relief Ari 4100, Reward 61,700, Sllvercrest 12,000, Vldette 500, Waverly 2500, Whitewater 1000. Eastern Sales TORONTO, March 15 (CP-Sales of 100 or more shares on the Toronto stock exchange, industrial section, Saturday: 3275 Brazilian; 1675 B A Oil; 545 C P R; 178 C Smelters; 500 Massey H; 280 Power Corp. MONTREAL, March 15 (CP).- Sales of 100 or more shares on the Montreal stock exchange Saturday: 3165 Bathurst 1; 3511 Brazilian; 343 Can Car; 255 Can Car Pfd.; 440 Celanese; 570 CPR; 100 Cockshutt; 321 Smelters; 350 Dom Brld; 1790 Hollinger; 180 Imp Tob; 1942 Nickel. net profit in ore broken, blocked or ready to shoot in Goodenough mine and $8400 profit ih 7000 tons of broken ore in Ymir mine. Ore ts now being broken in Goodenough, from one to four feet wide, with values running from $17.50 to $35 per,ton. WILL INCREASE CAPITAL STOCK OF BANK OF CANADA TO GAIN CONTROL OTTAWA, March 16, (CP)-A resolution to enable the government to take over the control of the Bank ot Canada appeared on Saturday'! house of commons order paper sponsored by Finance Minister Dunning. The resolution Indicated control would be obtained by Increasing the capital stock rather than by buying shares already in the hmds of prlvtte investors. The bsnk onened iti doon a year ■go after 100,000 ihires of its capital itock had been so.d to the public nt a p"r value of $50 • shire Fo- tbt government to ir-?uro control It would be necessary to Increase the capital stock to above 200,000 sharei. The finance minister will ask the house of commpns to declare: "That It Is expedient to bring in a measure to amend the Bank of Canada act to ai to increase the capital stock of Uie btnk, to provide that certain shares thereof shall be purchased by the minister of finance out of the consolidited revenue fund in order to »ssure ownership ot a m.jority of tht *h-res by the government, to Increase the number of directors, and to provide for election and appointment of directors In such manner as to assure voting control of the bnard by rllre '-rs nprolnted by the govern- m~ '." The resolution will form the basis for a bill embodying Its proviiioni to be inlroducod after the house has approved the first step. SPOKANE, Wuh., March 15. - The Ottawa Silver Mining ud Milling company hu placed u order with the Union Iron Work* ot Spokane for machinery to be used In the nstallation of * mill of 100 ton* dally ore capacity ny* the Spokea- rmuvRevlew. ConitrucUon of the mill building will be itarted about April 1, or as loon u the weather conditioni permit according to W. Randolph Green, muager of operaUon*. There is about a foot of snow on the mill site, near Slocan City, B.C. The mill will be of the flotation type ud its equipment entirely modern. It will be electrified completely ud wiU have a Diesel-electric auxiliary plant A contract is being let to a Canadlu contracting firm. Completion of the mill ud it* operation is expected in early summer. Ita operaUons -will be itarted with the dressing of a large ore reserve broken ud reedy for the mill, said Mr. Green. Members ot the compuy are mainly Spokane residents. MINES ADVANCE TORONTO. March 18 (CP). - Easing of the war scare tension brought quick relief to the mining share section of the Toronto exchuge on Saturday,' price* advancing smartly. The gold share index registered a gain of 5.03 to 121.00 ud the miscellaneous mine* index moved up 3.73 to 133.15. Friday'! heavy lo*er*, Central Patricia, Macassa, LitUe Long Lac and Pickle Crow, came beck to the extent of 38 to 50 rants. Other golds came up by 10 to 20 centa. Winnipeg Lower WINNIPEO, March 18 (CP). - Bearish speculation stepped in on Saturday to keep grain prices churning over the week-end. Whe«t wu selling Ex-Locarno, with prospects ot peace along .the German frontier, u vluei on the Winnipeg grain exchuge bogged down Saturday trom previous closing levels, Improvement ln the European political ilhution brought * wave of selling from Chicago. Weakness it Liverpool contributed nothing constructive and prices at the close were %—% lower, May at 85%, July 85% ud October 85%—%. Cash wheat ud coarse grains uncovered uother routine perform- ancc. Prices were inclined to ta easier trend. Winnipeg Grain WI!fI4TPEG,l1'arch 15 (CP) - Grain futures quotations: Open High Low Cloie Wheet: May ... 85% 86 84% 85% July .. 88% 86% 65% 85% Oct . . 86% 86% 88% 85% Oats: May 32% 32% 32% 32% July 32% 32% 32% 32% Barley: May 39% 39% 39 39% July . 39% 89% 39% 89% Flu: May 188% 159 158% 158% July 155% - - 158% Rye: May 45% 45% 49% 45% July 47% — — 40H Oct 48% 48% 47% 47% Wheat: No. 1 hard 84%; No. 1 nor. 83%; No. 2 nor. 81%; No. 3 nor. 77%; No. 4 nor. 73%; No. 5, 8614; No. 6, 56%; feed 49%; No. 1 gamet 79%; No. 2 gamet 76 M_; No. 1 durum 77%; No. I A. R. W. 73%; No. 4 ipeclal 65%; No. 5 ipeciil 60%; No. 6 ipecial 54%; track 53%; screenings 75 centa per ton. Minneapolis Grain MINNEAPOLIS, Mirch 18 (AP) —Flour unchuged. Carload lot* family patent! 7.05 to 7.25 a barrel In 98-pound cotton sacks. Shlpmenta 27,005. Bran 15.75 to 16.25. Wheat caih: No. 1 heavy dark northern iprlng 60 lb. 124% to 134%, No. 1 red durum 83%. Exchanqes MONTREAL, March 15 (CP)— British and foreign exchtnge cloied higher. Argentina, peso, .2763. China, Hongkong dollars, .3300. Japan, yen, 2000. New Zealud, pound 4.0150. (Compiled by the Royal Bank of Canada.) Metal Marketi NEW YORK, March 15 (AP)- Metal pricei nominally unchanged, Bar lilver, nominal, no quotation London, bar silver firm, 1-16 higher at 19%d. GOLD UNCHANGED MONTREAL, March 15 (CP). - Bar gold in London unchanged at $36 06 an ounce in C*n-dlu funds: 14li id In British funds. The ft—I *35 W* h'-"Tton -rice amounted to <35.01 in Canadian. To mr>'-r Md-M In bed enter for n sick o;- injured neison, t British inventor has devised spectacles with mirror attached so that a book lying on the patient's chest can be read. t BONDS RECOVER NEW YORK, March 15 (AP).- Sharp recovery in bonds of domestic railroads and foreign governments wu the principal feature of the market Saturda;. Low-priced cirrier issue*, nrely depressed during the but two sessions, recovered • good portion of their losses when selling essure lifted on both loam and itocki, coincident with a turn for the better in the Fruco-Oermu crisis in Europe, and by the tame token there wu a decidedly better tone in the foreign department!, INDUSTRIALS UP TORONTO, March 15 (CP).-In- duatrial sharei snapped back yesterday from the lows set up in three days ot nervous selling brought on by the trouble In Europe. The size of the rebound—4.51 in the exc' ange index—tuggested short covering. Smelters advanced 22 to 273, a new high mark for the year. Nickel cloeed a point higher at 48y«. Gains of a point to 1% were boarded for Brazilian and Ford A and C. P. R. wu up %. British American Oil ud Walk- era common each added 1%. Super- test Ordinary unproved a point -PAGE NINE PEACE TALK AIDS N.Y. RECOVERY NEW YORK, March 15 (AP).- Wlllingne . of European power* to arbitrate German rearmament on a peaceful basis provided Uie impetus Saturday for the greatest one-day recovery in the stock market since Jtnutry 15, 1834, whu Pretident Roosevelt sought authority to devalue Uie dollar. The two-hour session opued with advances of fractions to around a point, and the upward momentum gained cteadily until the final gong confirmed gains ot 1 to more thu 8 pointi on the day. Combining with the turn ln diplomatic discussions wer* some business tidings that also exerted pressure on the upside. CANADIAN DOLLAR STEADY NEW YORK, March 15 (CP) - Major currencies moved upward Saturday on the foreign exchange market. The pound sterling gained one cent to $4.97% ud French francs advanced one point also to 6.64% cents. The Canadlu doUar remained unchanged at par with United SUtei fundi. Montreal Silver Quotations MONTREAL, M»rch 18 (CP) .-Silver closed ste»dy Saturday, 10 points up to 15 oft. Closing bids: March 44.65; May 44.45; July 44.45; SepUn.ber 44.45; December 44.45. Dour-Jones Averages 30 lndustritll 20 rail! 20 utilities 40 bonds High 154.78 47.33 _ 31J8 Low 152.19 46.55 31.24 Cloie Change 154.07-up 3.65 47.1S-Up 1.17 31.84-up 1.13 101.80-up .U Quotations on Wall Street Al Chem .._ - 188% Am Can 124% Am For Power 7% Am Mch 8c Fdy 26% Am Smelt 8c Re 82% Am Telephon* . 189 Am Tobacco .... 88% Anaconda — 34% Atchison _ ..... 75% Auburn Motors 48% Aviation Corp - Baldwin Loco - Bait k Ohio _ Bendix Av — Beth Steel t... Canada Dry — CPR Cerro de Pasco Ches 8c Ohio _ Chrysler Con Ou N Y _ Corn Prod _ C Wright Pfd Dupont Elee Pow k Lite Erie — Ford English __ Ford of Cuada First Nat Storei Freeport Texu General Electric General Foods - General Motors Gold Dust _. Goodrich -9'i Granby Gre»t North Pfd Grt West Sugar Howe Sound _ Hudson oMtors Int Nickel — Int Tel _c Tel.... High Low Close 186% 124% 7% 28% 82% 168% 34 78% 47% 6% 5% 20% »% 55% 13% 13% 50% 86 94% 34% 73% 8% 145% 14 15% 8% 26% 42 31 39 34% 61% 20% 19% 10% 36 38% 63% 17% 48% 16% 7 3% 20% 24% 55% 13% 13% 51 56% 95 34% . 74 . 8% 145% 14 15% 25% 42% 31V. 39 34% 61% 20% 10% 38% 36% 18% 48% 16% 185 128 7% 28 81 168 88% 33% 74% 47% 6% 5% 19% 24 54% 13% 13 50 86% 98% 33% 72 8% 141% 13% 14% 25% 41 31 38% 34% 60% 20 18% 10% 35% 88 17% 47% 16% Jewel Tea Kenn Copper — Kreige S S Kroegger tc T - Mack Truck __ Milwaukee Pfd Mont Ward Nuh Motor* .... Nit Dairy Prod N Pow tc Lite . N Y Central Pac Gu tc Elee Packard oMtors Penn R R Plumps Pete _ Pure Oil RCA R K O Rem Rand Safeway Stores Shell Union _.- 37 22% 24 33 1% 40% 19% 14 10% 28*,; 34% 11 33% 42% 23% 12% I 22% 32% 18% SCal Ed 25% South Pacific SUn Ol lot Cal SUn OU of Ind SUn OU of N J Stewart Warner Studebaker Texu Corp ..... Texu Gulf Sul Timken Roller - Un Carbide Un Oil of Cal _ Un Aircraft _ Un Pacific — U S Pipe U S Rubber ..... U S Steel _ _ Vanadium Steel Warner Bro* ._ Weit Elee Western Un — Woolworth Yellow Truck _ 83% 45% 38% 66% 20% 13% 36% 35% 68% 82'A 27% 29% 132 36 26 63% 23 11% 115 88% 80% 15% 38% 37 22% 22% 23% 23% 32% 32% 2% 2% 38% 39% 18% 18% 13% 24 10% 10% 34% 38 34% 34% 10% 10% 32% 32% 41% 42% 22 22 12% 12% 7% 7% 11% 12% 81% 31% 18 18% 28% 18% 82% 13 44% 44% 17% 18 85% 86% 19% 20% 12% 13% 35% 36 35% 38% 87% 88% 82 82 27 27% 28% 29 180% 132 85 16 14 26 62 63% 22% 23 11% 11% 111 114% 86 88% 50 80% 15% 15% Vancouver Stock Exchange LUTED A P Con Amal Oil Big Mluourl Brilorne Bridge R Con _— BRX Gold Cariboo Gold C ud E Corp Coast Brew Coait Br RU ,. Dentonia _ - Gold Belt Home Oil ____, Int Coal Iiland Mount Koot Belle Mak Siccar - McDougal Segur .. McLeod OU New .... Model Oil Morning SUr - Nat Sllv*r Pioneer Gold Premier Gold - Premier Border: QuaUino Reno Gold .<- Reevei MacDonald SaUy Mines Salmon Gold Sheep Creek Taylor Bridg* — Vu»lU W*yside - CURB Anaconda .......... BalUc Oil .— Beaver Silver BC Nickel Bunker HIU ..._ Can Rand __— Calmont Oil - Congress Gold — Crows Nest - Dalhousie Mines .... Dalhousie Olla ...... Devenish — DicUtor Gold Dunwell Eutcrest - Fairview Federal Gold Geo Copper ... Oolconda Gold Mount ..... Qeo E-itcrprise .... Geo River Orull Wihltsne . ... Hecla , Hedley Amil Hercules Con ■Id .14% Ask .15 .10 .84 .85 6.90 6.95 .04% .05 .13 .13% 1.36 1.40 1.16 1.18 13.00 — 4.50 4.75 .19 20 .80 .34 1.06 1.08 .18 .19 1.23 1.25 JO .52 .08 .09 .06% .07 3X .35 21 .25 3)2 — .03 .03% 9.85 9.90 2.25 2.27 .00% .00% .01% -2 1.08 1.10 .09 — .11% .12% J09% JO .68 .89 .11 .12 .06% .07% 20 -W% MV, .04 .03 .03% — .05 .SO .31 75.00 80.00 — .06% .09 — .21% a .09% x»% .00% .01% .53 — J03% .03% .04% M J03% .05 J>7% — J04 .03 .08% .09 a .25 .16% 21 — .07% .04 — .01 "t .01% .0' L .03 MV, .09 14.75 13.25 .24% .23 .15 — Home Gold .-, .03 .03% Indiu Minei .02 43 Koot Florence .00% — Lucky Jim -. JH% .02 Madison JU% •- Mar Jon .17 J7H Mercury - .12% aa Meridian .10 — Merland _ Jl — McGillivray Coal _ J7 — Mill City - Jl ___. Minto Gold , J7 .37% Morton WoUey _...._ .00% J01 Nicola - J09 MV, Noble Five .04% .04% Noruda 47.00 — Nordon . .13 m- OkalU .07 — PaolU — .05 .05% Pend OrelUe _n-_- 1.00 1.05 Pickle Crow —... 4.40 — Pilot Gold .04% — Porter Idaho Ai AS Quesnelle Q -. .04 — Ranchmen's _ .70 .75 Reward - J06 MV, Relief Arlington ..... 2t AAV, RoyaUte 33.50 UM Rufus ArgenU .00% m Ruth Hope - .01% J02 Silvercreit MVi MV, Silverado . fit — Silveremith ..' J01% .01% Snowflake _ ._ .00% — Sunshine 19.50 2000 U D L ~ .70 .75 United Oil .06% Venturei 2.11 2.19 Vidette Gold .72 .74 Vulcan 12% — .03 Waverley Tang — .00% .00% Wellington .'. - .01% Whitewater JIB MVt Ymlr Yankee Girl.. AD ~~ Mining Property of Merit BOUGHT AND SOLD COMPANIES REORGANIZED AND FINANCED Your Butinett Treated Confidential Out cf-town Inquiries Invited I. Rosenthal 814.618 HALL BLDG VANCOUVER. B.C. PAGE TEN - For HEAD COLDS Uie Wampols's Noae and Cold Drops 25* Mann, Rutherford Drug Go. Continue to take cuttingi of hardy chrysanthemums. Thoie who put the old planti in frames wUl be fortunate Uiii year. NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON. B.C-MONDAY MORNINO. MARCH IS. 1SSS Two Basketball Gaines Tonight Due to counter attraction! lilted for Tueiday and Wedneiday, Toronto Stan md St. Joieph ictdemy glrli will play the second gime of their buketball series it the ienlor high ichool gym tonight, starting at 7:43. Star* have a lead of four point*, hiving taku the fint game-28-22. Winnen of this lerte* meet Aces in the finala. In the second game tonight, Hornet* and Redwing!, intermediate:, play the fint of a beit-out-of-three seriei. SPECIAL TRAIN TRAU-NELSON and Return WED., MAR. 18TH. sccount Kimberley-Prfnce Albert ALLAN CUP PLAYDOWN ONE CAME ONLY LEAVE TRAIL 4:55 P.M, LEAVE TADANAC 6:10 P.M. ARRIVE NELSON '.. 6:55 P.M. Stopping it Castlegar, Brilliant, South Slocan •nd Bonnington. RETURNING—Lttvt Ntlion ibout Midnight Return Fare $1.50 From Trail and Tadanac Other Points 75 Cti. Reserved seata $1.00. A representative will bt it Crown Point Hottl, Trill, Mondiy, 4 p.m., to nil Railway ind* Reierved Seat tlcketi, the litter limited In number. NELSON SENIOR HOCKEY CLUB Wednesday Night 8:30 ALLAN CUP INTERPROVINCIAL PLAYDOWNS KIMBERLEY vs. (B. C, Champion!) , PRINCE ALBERT (Alberta-Saskatchewan Champions) THIS SHOULD BE THE OUTSTANDING HOCKEY GAME EVER PLAYED IN THE KOOTENAYS Kimberley has asked for 300 Reierved Seats to look sfter thote coming by special train. 200 Reserved Seata will be available for those coming by special train from Trail. Admission Fixed by Cinidlin Amittur Hockty Auoclttlon Reserved Seats $1.00 Rush 750 Reserved Seats on Sale at Celinas Cigar Store After 12 o'Clock Noon Todsy. Rush Tickets on Ssls st Bush's Cigar Store SKATING RINK SCHEDULE This week's activities must be governed by the Kimberley-Prince Albert Hockey Came and by the Professional Hockey Came scheduled for Saturday night. If any change in this program is necessary it will be announced in this paper. MONDAY NICHT, 8 to 10—Skating, Adults Only. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, 3:45 to 5:30 — Children Sksting. TUESDAY NICHT, 7 to 10—Intermediate snd juvenile Hockey. WEDNESDAY NIGHT — Kimberley-Prince Albert Hockey. t THURSDAY NICHT—Sksting, Adults Only. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, 3:45 t. 5:30 — Children Sksting. FRIDAY NICHT, 7 to 10—Intermediate snd Juvenile Hockey. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, 1:30 to 3:30— Children Sksting. SATURDAY NICHT, 9:15— CALGARY vs. EDMONTON Note: Any adult purchasing a 50c skating ticket on Monday night will be entitled to skate on Monday and Thursday night with privilege of Free Skating nerxt Sunday afternoon from 2 to 4 p.m. PRUNING TIME Is Here WE CARRY ALL THE TOOLS YOU NEED FOR THIS WORK. Come in Todoy and See Them! TREE PRUNERS—8 snd 10 Ft. CENUINE REISER snd WISS SHEARS BISHOP PATTERN PRUNINC SAWS CENUINE CLYDE PRUNERS—30-inch Wood, Vallance Hardware Company, Ltd. NELSON ARTIST EXCELS IN SCENIC DRAWINGS BANTAM TEAMS """"PUYTWOmS Panthers and Reds, Scouts and Blues, Get Goal Each TOP— A scene at Bonnington Falls on Kootenay river drawn by George A. Meeres, Nelson artist. LEFT—A scene on the Beasley portion of one of the many beautiful high- ways in Kootenay. Drawn by George A. Meeres, Nelson artist. MORE ABOUT MDIVANI DEATH (Centlnutd Frem Pag* Oni) MORE ABOUT France Stubborn (Continued From Pige One) To the first condition broached by Germany there li no objei'.on. it is accepted that the German representative ihould attend on a bails of equality with the others. The hitch lies in the second condition. It means, as interpreted here, that both the French and Belgians would have to abandon their position. They take the ground that they cannot negotiate so long as Germany continues military occupation of the Rhineland, If Herr Hitler's second condition is accepted, then German troops will remain in the Rhineland while the proposed 23-year non-aggression treaty is discussed. The council will meet in private session to consider the German reply. The final word lies with the council, but hope that a German representative will ittend tomorrow afternoon's republic session has been virtually abandoned. PARIS, March 15 (AP) - The French government has instructed its delegation at London to hold out "to the bitter end'' for punishment of Germany, officials said tonight. The cabinet* decided, it was said, it Is better to hold out, even if it "wrecks the league," rather than "bargain iway the nation's just right." Premier Sarraut, Informed sources said, directed Foreign Minister Flandln to arrange to carry the Franco- Soviet pac;t before the Hague court of international Justice immediately after the league will have acknowledged Germany'! vlolaUon of the Locarno treaty. The cabinet is confident the court 'SEE' VIC GRAVES MASTER PLUMBER Fer all vour needs In dumb Ine reoalrs. alterations, and instillations. Ph. 819 301 VICTORIA St. will decide the pact with Runi* does not conflict with the Locarno treaty and that a favorable verdict would clearly refute Chancellor Hitler's argument for overthrowing the treaty. Sarraut told Flandin to propoie to the league council that It forbid Germany, meanwhile, to reinforce the troopi in the Rhinelind or to build fortifications. Reliable sources said en emissary sent here by Dr. Hjalmar Schacht, German minister of economics, to endeavor to persuade French leaders to drop the plan of sanctions against Germany had returned to Berllri with i "flat refusal." South Unit at Bonneville Dam Is in Operation BONNEVILLE, Ore, March 15 - (AP)—The first water surged across the south unit of the main spillway of Bonneville dam Saturday, signaling another epoch in the con- stru.tion of the S4_,5O0,0O0' power and navigation project on the Columbia river. Engineers halted pumps which had been keeping water in tlie huge cofferdam at a low level. With surprising rapidity the ,"hole" filled and the stream surged through the gateways of the massive structure. Early next week the walls of the cofferdam will be blasted away, letting the full force of the current strike the completed unit of the dam. New York society girl and former wife of Prince Alexis. Physician* pretent at the lime of the accident, found death had resulted from a cerebral hemorrhage. An Inhalator wat used for more than an hour before effors to revive hun were abandoned. The mishap occurred ln the fourth period of a polo mitch between the princelf Georgians and the Texans, captained by Cecil Smith. PONIES CRASH Mdivani swerved icross the Une of play for a daring reach and his pony crashed Into Smith's. The two players came down, and Mdivani*! rearing mount kicked him. The Georgian's bride of leu than two monthi and her mother, Mn. Jamei R. van Alen, were among the ipectaton. The princess ran to her huiband'i ilde and collapsed at the newi the physicians gave her. The game wes the final and deciding one of the southeastern polo championship, in progress here for the pait three weeks, The Texans were leading 4-2 at the time of the mishap. It wai Ironic thit the gime Prince Serge loved so well brought hli deith. He pliyed constantly, even interrupting his honeymoon tboard a yacht in the Florid! keyi for • recent game at Miami Beech. SECOND BANTAM SERIES W L D GF OA Pt Bluet 2 1 1 15 8 5 Redi 2 11 8 10 5 Pmthen 112 7 13 4 Scouti 0 2 2 S 8 2 Eich of Nelion'i four Bantam hockey team* iccumultted one goal uid one point in the league gamei Saturday forenoon, a 1-1 Ue played by the Panthen and Red* ln the opener being duplicated by ■ 1-1 tie between the Scouts and Blue* in the second contest.'with the second series two-thirds over, the team! are aU within * three-point range in itandlng. WHISTLE SAVES GOALIE The Panthen took in early letd in the tint gime, when Bengert capitalired a put from Guicott in the tint two minutei. It took 10 minutes for the Reds to equalize the score, when Ratcliffe ihot one past Goalie L. Morrison. Just before the end Morrison ilmost icored on himself, when, after faUing on the puck to itop a close thot by .Ratcliffe, end guirding it from the poking sticks tlf the Reds, he ex- ctvated it from under hit chest and cut it tway to the left in an ang- Ung direcUon, and put it in tbe corner of the net, a tecond or two tfter Referee Jimmy Ringrose, who had been witching for the mix-up to resolve itself, finally sounded hit whistle for • faceoff. There were three Panthers penalties. One for Guscott and two for Mcintosh. In the Scout-Blue game, th* Blues got an apparent lead ln the first few leconds, when Defoe netted the puck ilmost from the faceoff. It wt* later discovered, ■ however, that the Scouts were one man ihort on the Ice, so thingi were itarted over again. Tha Blues, however, did get the lead later, when Walter Wood (cored ln 19 minute* on a pau trom Wide. Leu thin two minute* from the end of the gime Kuhn got the equalising tally for the Scouti. Kuhn drew the only penalty handed out The ice wu heavy md the play slower than usual in both gamei, with the attackers showing a tendency to long shots. SPRING TOPCOATS Raglans are the favorite for Spring with men of all ages —So good looking, so com- fortsble. We're featuring this style in tweeds snd fleeces. Plain and patterned. $17.50 to $30.00 EMORY'S Limited OTTAWA. March 15 (CP) .-Details of the Canada-United States trade agreement, which have been subjected to careful examination and considerable criticism by the Conservative opposition since last Tuesday, will be taken up again when the house of commons reconvenes tomorrow. PLANICA, Yugoslavia, March 15 (AP)—Officials of an InternaUonal ski championship meet today claimed a new world ski jumping record for the Austrian Joseph Bradl. He jumped 101 meters (331 feet 4*. Inches). Retail Lumber LATH-SHINGLES MOULDINGS W. W. Powell Co., Ltd. "Ths Horns of Good Lumber" Telephone 176 Foot of Stsnlay St. Would Limit Gas Stations, Coast VAl.OUVER, March 15 - Two can of the crack east-bound Maple Leaf Flyer of the Canadian NaUonal railways bound trom Chicago to Montreal, left Uie rails five miles east of here last night, ripping up 900 feet of roadbed. No one wai Injured. Five passengers In • Pullman md three memberi of Uie crew tboird the dining car, escaped with t shaking up when the two ctn plunged to the edge of the roadbed and came to rest on a bank In a cut through which the train wu paulng. The train wu travelling between Kitchener and Guelph at a ipeed estimated in excess of 60 miles in hour when the derailment occurred. Htd it hippened • few seconds liter, the derailed cars would have rolled down a steep embankment Those in the sleeper were F. G. Sanderson, member of parUament for Perth and deputy speaker of the house of commons; S. B. Hayman, Loi Angeles; Miss Evelyn Oakley, Toronto; Mrs. A. Wells, 90-year-old pauenger frem Chataquay Basin, Que., and J. G. Gilmoure, Chataquay Basin. Panther Midgets Beat Scouts 9-0 Panther Midgets had a gala time at the expense of their Scout opponents in a Mid; i Hockey league game Saturdiy forenoon, when they rang up nine goals on them, without being scored on. The gime of coune wis not tt one-sided u the score, md the Scouts were dangerous several Umes, and with a few breaks might have htd t couple of merkers. Swerido, Trainer md Breeie got two goal* (piece/ md Morrison, DeJong getting two sssists, md Parks, Bengert, Ball and DelPuppo one apiece. SHERBROOKE WINS QUYMON, Okla., M»rch 13 (AP). —A dust storm ducribtd ln some places as "the went line* last April" itruck today in parts ot Oklahoma, ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Kipias, Colorado md New Mexico, in a wdden duth leml-f in»l gamt. MONTREAL, M«rch 15 (CP)- Sherbrooke Chtmpetre. eutern townthlp Junior hockey ch»mpiom, were cMmtnittd trom the Q.A.H A. Junior playdowni hire today when Montreal Victorii unleashed the full power of their scoring attack to gain an overwhelming 14-2 victory PalnUng, Kalsomlnlng. Good work. Reasonable. Norris, 711 Silica St. (5759) Remember dinner at Catholic hall tomorrow night it 5:30 p.m. (5917) LA FIGARO French Permanent Speciil. Roie Beiuty Parlors. (8910) Wiring Repaln md Service. F H Smith, 313 Baker St. Phone S66 (5409) Practical gifts for til occasions. McKty k Stretton. (5702) Don't miss thii—Lecture by Colonel Morehen in Salvation Army hall it 8 p.m. tonight. (3920) LADIES — Choose your Easter Outfit from "DRESS PARADE" it I. O. D. E. .Spring Tet. (5909) Suit ult Frldiy ind Stturdty. Extrt pant! free with Clothei of Quality. -JACK BOYCE — (58481 I. O. O. F. Military whiit in Odd- fellow'i hall, tonight', March 16th. 8 pm. 28c. (58931 Boost Scout Funds. Bridge 8 to 10:30 p. m. Special prizes. Dancing 10:43 to 1. Legion Wed. March 18,50c. (5919) ST. PATRICK'S NIQHT DANCE In Eagle htll Tut., Mtrch 17th. 9 to 2. Music by Belmont Dinct Bind. Ladiet 25c; Gents 50c. (5921) POSTPONED—Glee club Symphony concert Wednesdiy, 18th, has been postponed due to Kimberley- Prince Albert hockey mitch. (5915) The body of Lawrence Kennedy reit* it parlors of Dtvii Funeral Service until 9 a.m. Tuesday morning, thence to the Church of Mary Immaculate where requiem high mau will be celebrated by Rev. Father Coffin. (5918) FUNERAL NOTICE Otto Ambrose Gray, of 810 Third St., ptued tway Sundiy. Body ruts at Somen Funeral Home until Tuesdsy thence to Trinity United church where service will be held et 2 p.m, Rev. J. A. Donnell officiiting. (5914) NAVY CORDS FOR BOYS and YOUTHS j Genuine Crompton Cord, msde with 22-inch cuff. 1 A resl "tough" pant| which stsnds ths wash* ing test. Sisss 24-26 Siies 27-34 92.00' ,|B.75! CODFREY8' W .i LIMITED "CAMBRIDGE CLOTHES- SIS BAKER PHONE 270 NOW.' See It- While You Con! . ..TH. SCREEN MAY NEVE TAKE SUCH i CHANCE AGAIN KAREN MORLE! WIUIAM GARGAN SEE'EM KNOCK THE TAR'OUTOFTHENAVV ... is Josn maneuvers t mi. rioe into mstrimonr . .. snd Glends trsbs herself • gob! MISS PACIFIC FLEET sTaratr Brm' Hit wit\ JOAN BLONDELL CLENDA FARRELL H-lb Herbert • AILen Jr.klni